Comparative Constitutionalism

Editor’s Introduction
Part I: The Comparative Study of the Constitution
Introduction
1: General Characteristics of Existing English Constitutionalism (May 1897)
2: Constitutionalism of the Commonwealth (June 1897)
3: English Constitutionalism under George III (undated)
4: American Constitutionalism (May 1897)
5: French Constitutionalism (May 1897) (with Appendix, Droit Administratif and Constitution of Year VIII, Art. 75)
6: Prussian Constitutionalism (May 1897)
7: Party Government (July 1898)
8: Parliamentarism (August 1898)
9: General Conclusions (May 1897)
Part II: The Comparative Study of Constitutions
Introduction
1: Historical and Non-Historical Constitutions
2: Ancient Constitutionalism and Modern Constitutionalism
3: Representative Government
4: The Separation of Powers
5: Divisions of Constitutions
6: The Judiciary in Relation to the Executive and Legislative Powers
7: Local Government and Centralization
8: Federal Government
9: Federal Government (continued): The Australian Commonwealth
Appendices
I: Memorandum on English Party System of Government
II: Lecture 4: Comparison of English Executive with other Executives or Parliamentary and Non-Parliamentary Executives
III: Note 2: Self Government and Note 3: Self Government and Local Self Government
IV: Modes of Changing or Amending a Constitution
V: Authorities and Questions for The Comparative Study of Constitutions
VI: Note 17: Conclusions as to Droit Administratif
VII: Why Universal Suffrage Suits France
VIII: Scheme of Lectures, 1906
IX: Scheme of Lectures, 1908