For Burke himself, writing much earlier than Mill, a majority should be drawn only from a body qualified by tradition, station, education, property and moral nature; he questioned the "principle that a majority of men told [i.e., counted] by the head are to be considered as the people, and that as such their will is to be a law" (Burke 1791, 'Thoughts on French Affairs' [1991]: 344).
Hizballah now has an army and weapons; a television station; an education system; hospitals; social services; a financial system; and a telecommunications system".
"The police come every week or I have to go to the station — for education," he told me one recent morning, at the giant dining-room table, winter sun pouring in from the south.
In order to promote Bicycle-and-Ride schemes in metro station areas, education initiatives designed to influence behavior should be integrated with investment in bicycle infrastructure.
Yet Kurds who simply ask for Kurdish-language radio stations or education, let alone independence, are liable to be tortured and jailed.
Multivariable logistic regression analyses examined associations of survey periods, proximity to docking stations, and education with lack of awareness while controlling for socio-demographic and health characteristics.
But no matter their titles, or stations, or educations, or spiritual inclinations, or uniformed service, or other quantifiables, at the heart of who we are as Americans is what is in our hearts.
The Bush administration says the first legislative train out of its station will be education reform.
The equipment was borrowed from a local education station; commercials, many coming from New York, were still being called in during the second half.
"It was the genteelest town in North America, and many of its inhabitants were highly respectable, as to station, fortune and education," he later wrote.
All these steps confront the remaining fragments of the college -- the graduate school, radio station and adult education program -- with questions about their future.
