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The pluralist state

 
dc.contributor Nicholls, David
dc.contributor.author Nicholls, David
dc.date.accessioned 2018-07-27
dc.date.accessioned 2019-07-04T09:53:24Z
dc.date.available 2019-07-04T09:53:24Z
dc.date.created 1975
dc.date.issued 1988-12-07
dc.identifier ota:1291
dc.identifier.citation http://purl.ox.ac.uk/ota/1291
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12024/1291
dc.description.abstract Resource deposited with the Oxford Text Archive.
dc.format.extent Text data 272 KB
dc.format.medium Digital bitstream
dc.language English
dc.language.iso eng
dc.publisher University of Oxford
dc.relation.ispartof Oxford Text Archive Core Collection
dc.rights Oxford Text Archive
dc.rights.uri https://ota.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/repository/xmlui/page/licence-ota
dc.rights.label ACA
dc.title The pluralist state
dc.type Text
has.files yes
branding Oxford Text Archive
files.size 275010
files.count 2
otaterms.date.range 1900-1999

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1 Introduction Parentalism and Pluralism If the negative liberalism of Jeremy Bentham, John Bright and Herbert Spenosr was the ideology of a developing capitslism, the positive liberalism of T. H. Green, Henry Jones, L. T. Hobhouse and the Webbs was the ideology of established capitalism.<s1>s It is no accident that Joseph Cham- berlain, a leading spokesman from Birmingham, should be one of the first politicians to recognise the need for a new theory of positive state action. In the first part of the nineteenth century the machinery of state -- which was still largely controlled by landed interests -- was likely to be used to restrict the development of capitalism; the interests of the industrialists were best served by <1laissez faire.>1 By the close of the century the most significant challenges to capitalism were coming, not from the old entrenched agricultural sector, but from trade unions and other groups which refused to accept the new social order. Herbert . . .

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