Utilitarianism, Liberty and Representative Government |
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A. D. LINDSAY absolute monarchy action administrative business admitted affairs amount appointed authority believe benefit body candidate character Christian civilisation common concerns conduct considerable constitution cracy degree democracy desire despotism doctrine duty effect election electors equally evil exercise exist experience favour Federal feeling form of government freedom give happiness House of Lords human important improvement individual influence institutions intellectual interest interference John Stuart Mill judgment justice labour legislation less liberty majority mankind means member of Parliament ment mental mind mode moral nature necessary object obligation oligarchy opinion Parliament party person pleasure political popular possess practical present principle punishment purpose question reason recognised regard representative democracy representative government rule sentiment social society sufficient suffrage superior supposed things tion truth universal suffrage utilitarian utility vidual virtue vote whole Wilhelm von Humboldt wrong