Considerations on Representative Government

Chapter I - To What Extent Forms of Government are a Matter of ChoiceChapter II - The Criterion of a Good Form of GovernmentChapter III - That the Ideally best form of Government is Representative GovernmentChapter IV - Under what Social Conditions Representative Government is InapplicableChapter V - Of the Proper Functions of Representative BodiesChapter VI - Of the Infirmities and Dangers to which Representative Government is LiableChapter VII - Of True and False Democracy; Representation of all, and Representation of the Majority onlyChapter VIII - Of the Extension of the SuffrageChapter IX - Should there be two Stages of Election?Chapter X - Of the Mode of VotingChapter XI - Of the Duration of ParliamentsChapter XII - Ought Pledges to be Required from Members of Parliament?Chapter XIII - Of a Second Chamber 145Chapter XIV - Of the Executive in a Representative GovernmentChapter XV - Of Local Representative Bodies