...power of enacting laws ; it would only embody the element of intelligence in constructing laws — Parliament would represent that of will. "No measure...Parliament, or either House, would have the power of sending back a bill to the commission for reconsideration and improvement. Either House might also...

...dcterioration, and make further improvements as often as required. No one would wish that this bedy should of itself have any power of enacting laws ; the Commission would only embedy the element of intelligenee in their construction ; Parliament would represent that of will....

...should act as a Commission of Legislation, having for its appointed office to make the laws. . . . No one would wish that this body should of itself...construction ; Parliament would represent that of will. . . . Instructions concurred in by both Houses, to draw up a Bill which should effect a particular...

...as a permanent institution, to watch over the work, protect it from deterioration, and make further improvements as often as required. No one would wish that this body should have of itself any power of enacting laws; the Commission would only embody the element of intelligence...

...minds, on which would fall the task of framing laws in obedience to the instructions of Parliament. " No measure would become a law until expressly sanctioned...back a bill to the Commission for reconsideration or improvement. Either House might also exercise its initiative by referring any subject to the Commission,...

...required. No one would wish thajjjhjs body should of itself have any Power of enacting laws: the Commislion would only embody the element of intelligence in their...back a Bill to the Commission for reconsideration or improvement. Either House might also ex ercise its initiative, by referring any subject to the Commission,...

...government fit for a high stage of civilization. It should not of itself have any power of enacting laws: it would only embody the element of intelligence in their...back a bill to the Commission for reconsideration or improvement. Either House might also exercise its initiative, by referring any subject to the Commission,...

...as a permanent institution, to watch. over the work, protect it from deterioration, and make further improvements as often as required. No one would wish...power of enacting laws : the commission would only (oh ! irony /) embody the element of intelligence in their construction ; Parliament would represent...

...this body should of itself have any power of enacting laws : the commission would only (oh ! irony /) embody the element of intelligence in their construction ; Parliament would represent that of will." Given this criticism of representation and the work of Parliament, it can be no matter for surprise...

...should be established whereupon the legislative activities of parliament should be thus conditioned : " No measure would become a law until expressly sanctioned...back a bill to the commission for reconsideration or improvement. Either house might also exercise its initiative, by referring any subject to the commission,...