The Late Middle Ages

Nonfiction, History, Military, Other, Medieval
Cover of the book The Late Middle Ages by Ephraim Emerton, Blackmore Dennett
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Ephraim Emerton ISBN: 9788828367925
Publisher: Blackmore Dennett Publication: August 4, 2018
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Ephraim Emerton
ISBN: 9788828367925
Publisher: Blackmore Dennett
Publication: August 4, 2018
Imprint:
Language: English

The principle of the mediæval, feudal state is to be found in the division of what we call "sovereign powers" among a great number of persons. These powers are chiefly the military, the judicial, and the financial. The military power includes not merely the defence of the country against a foreign enemy, but also the maintenance of order within the country or, in our modern usage, "police." The judicial power means the right and the corresponding duty to administer justice in all "civil" cases, – that is, cases involving questions of right as between one man and another, – and also to punish offences against the welfare of society, or, to speak technically, "crimes." The possession of judicial power implies also the existence of a sufficient military force to carry out the decisions of the court, whether this force be in the hands of the court itself or of some power on which it can depend to work in harmony with it.The principle of the mediæval, feudal state is to be found in the division of what we call "sovereign powers" among a great number of persons. These powers are chiefly the military, the judicial, and the financial. The military power includes not merely the defence of the country against a foreign enemy, but also the maintenance of order within the country or, in our modern usage, "police." The judicial power means the right and the corresponding duty to administer justice in all "civil" cases, – that is, cases involving questions of right as between one man and another, – and also to punish offences against the welfare of society, or, to speak technically, "crimes." The possession of judicial power implies also the existence of a sufficient military force to carry out the decisions of the court, whether this force be in the hands of the court itself or of some power on which it can depend to work in harmony with it.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The principle of the mediæval, feudal state is to be found in the division of what we call "sovereign powers" among a great number of persons. These powers are chiefly the military, the judicial, and the financial. The military power includes not merely the defence of the country against a foreign enemy, but also the maintenance of order within the country or, in our modern usage, "police." The judicial power means the right and the corresponding duty to administer justice in all "civil" cases, – that is, cases involving questions of right as between one man and another, – and also to punish offences against the welfare of society, or, to speak technically, "crimes." The possession of judicial power implies also the existence of a sufficient military force to carry out the decisions of the court, whether this force be in the hands of the court itself or of some power on which it can depend to work in harmony with it.The principle of the mediæval, feudal state is to be found in the division of what we call "sovereign powers" among a great number of persons. These powers are chiefly the military, the judicial, and the financial. The military power includes not merely the defence of the country against a foreign enemy, but also the maintenance of order within the country or, in our modern usage, "police." The judicial power means the right and the corresponding duty to administer justice in all "civil" cases, – that is, cases involving questions of right as between one man and another, – and also to punish offences against the welfare of society, or, to speak technically, "crimes." The possession of judicial power implies also the existence of a sufficient military force to carry out the decisions of the court, whether this force be in the hands of the court itself or of some power on which it can depend to work in harmony with it.

More books from Blackmore Dennett

Cover of the book The Ethics of Socialism by Ephraim Emerton
Cover of the book History of the Middle Ages by Ephraim Emerton
Cover of the book The Law of the Land by Ephraim Emerton
Cover of the book On the Margin by Ephraim Emerton
Cover of the book The Punic Wars by Ephraim Emerton
Cover of the book Europe in the 16th Century by Ephraim Emerton
Cover of the book Coffins for the Suicide Squad by Ephraim Emerton
Cover of the book The Puzzle Lock by Ephraim Emerton
Cover of the book The Philosophical Works Volume II by Ephraim Emerton
Cover of the book The Jade God by Ephraim Emerton
Cover of the book The Utopia Collection by Ephraim Emerton
Cover of the book The Disappearing Eye by Ephraim Emerton
Cover of the book The House of Ptolemy by Ephraim Emerton
Cover of the book The Max Brand Collection by Ephraim Emerton
Cover of the book The Nietzsche Collection by Ephraim Emerton
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy