Considerations on representative government / By John Stuart Mill, ed. by Currin V. Shields.

Index: p. 275

Contents: Representative government. I. To what forms of government are a matter of choice. II/ The Criterion of a good form of government. III. That the ideally best form of government is representative government. IV. Under what social conditions representative government is inapplicable. V. Of the proper functions of representative bodies. VI. Of the Infirmities and dangers to which representative government is liable. VII. Of true and false democracy; representation of all, and representation of the majority only. VIII. Of the extention of the suffrage. IX. Should there be two stages of election? X. Of the mote of voting. XI. Of the duration of parliaments. XII. Ought pledges to be Required from members of parliament?XIII. Of a second chamber. XIV. Of the executive in a representative government. XV. Of local representative bodies. XVI. Of nationality, as connected with representative government. XVII. Of federal representative governments. XVIII. Of the government of dependencies by a free state.