Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Government

Sections
 * Three Standard Forms • Greek Politics • The Government of Rome • Modern Governments—Feudalism • Parliamentary Government—The English System • Leading Features of Parliamentary Government • The Two Chambers • Cabinet Government • Change of Power in the English System • Change of Power in the United States • Change of Power in France • Representation • The Relation between Government and Laws
 * Judicature • Limits of State Interference in Legislation and Administration • Importance of this Question in English Politics • State and Church • The Laissez-faire Theory—Mill • Herbert Spencer • Tendency of recent Legislation • Reduction of State Action—Religion • Contract • Increase of State Action • Education of Children • Regulation of the Labour of Children and Women • Regulation of Dangerous Employments • Public Health • Public Convenience • Endowments • Professions • Protection of things from Excessive Consumption • Coercion for Moral Purposes
 * Judicature • Limits of State Interference in Legislation and Administration • Importance of this Question in English Politics • State and Church • The Laissez-faire Theory—Mill • Herbert Spencer • Tendency of recent Legislation • Reduction of State Action—Religion • Contract • Increase of State Action • Education of Children • Regulation of the Labour of Children and Women • Regulation of Dangerous Employments • Public Health • Public Convenience • Endowments • Professions • Protection of things from Excessive Consumption • Coercion for Moral Purposes
 * Judicature • Limits of State Interference in Legislation and Administration • Importance of this Question in English Politics • State and Church • The Laissez-faire Theory—Mill • Herbert Spencer • Tendency of recent Legislation • Reduction of State Action—Religion • Contract • Increase of State Action • Education of Children • Regulation of the Labour of Children and Women • Regulation of Dangerous Employments • Public Health • Public Convenience • Endowments • Professions • Protection of things from Excessive Consumption • Coercion for Moral Purposes