 | Karl Marx - 1973 - 254 páginas
...enforcing their class interest in their own name, whether through a parliament or through a convention. They cannot represent themselves, they must be represented....protects them against the other classes and sends them rain and sunshine from above. The political influence of the small-holding peasants, therefore, finds... | |
 | Sam Charles Sarkesian - 1975 - 656 páginas
...enforcing their class interest in their own name whether through a parliament or through a convention. They cannot represent themselves, they must be represented....representative must at the same time appear as their master . . ,' 74 The only thing to be objected to in this statement is absolutism, which has been refuted... | |
 | Paul Thomas - 1985 - 456 páginas
...own name whether through a parliament or a convention'. They therefore require a representative who must at the same time appear as their master, as an...protects them against the other classes and sends them rain and sunshine from above. The political influence of the small-holding peasants, therefore, finds... | |
 | Anthony Giddens, David Held - 1982 - 664 páginas
...enforcing their class interests in their own name, whether through a parliament or through a convention. They cannot represent themselves, they must be represented....protects them against the other classes and sends them rain and sunshine from above. The political influence of the small-holding peasants, therefore, finds... | |
 | Lloyd I. Rudolph, Susanne Hoeber Rudolph - 1984 - 316 páginas
.... cannot represent themselves, they must be represented. . . . Their representative," he continued, "must at the same time appear as their master, as...unlimited governmental power that protects them against other classes and sends them the rain and the sunshine from above. The political influence," he concludes,... | |
 | Karl Marx - 1986 - 354 páginas
...enforcing their class interests in their own name, whether through a parliament or through a convention. They cannot represent themselves, they must be represented....protects them against the other classes and sends them rain and sunshine from above. The political influence of the small-holding peasants, therefore, finds... | |
 | Robert W. Cox - 1987 - 520 páginas
...not achieved any community or political organization that could express their common class interest. They cannot represent themselves, they must be represented....protects them against the other classes and sends them rain and sunshine from above. The political influence of the small-holding peasants, therefore, finds... | |
 | Reinhard Bendix - 386 páginas
...enforcing their class interest in their own name, whether through a parliament or through a convention. They cannot represent themselves, they must be represented....against the other classes and sends them the rain and the sunshine from above. The political influence of the small peasants, therefore, finds its final... | |
 | Graeme Duncan - 1989 - 340 páginas
...own name whether through a parliament or a convention';' they therefore require a representative who 'must at the same time appear as their master, as...protects them against the other classes and sends them rain and sunshine from above. The political influence of the small-holding peasants, therefore, finds... | |
 | Dipesh Chakrabarty - 2000 - 276 páginas
...that other kind of political representation that Marx once talked about with respect to the peasantry: "They cannot represent themselves, they must be represented....time appear as their master, as an authority over them."86 If all this seems too theoretical and too much to expect in concrete historical situations,... | |
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They cannot represent themselves, they must be represented. Their representative must at the same time appear as their master, as an authority over them, as an unlimited governmental power that protects them against the other classes and sends them rain... 
