This collection of essays explores the issue of disagreement and its relevance for or against relativistically pluralistic theses about the character of morality and law. This volume draws together of a number of respected and influential essays, together with new and revised essays.

Which Henry had six wives, and which was crowned at eight years old? This guide helps you to discover how each monarch helped to shape the country we live in. It includes biographies that highlight key dates and achievements. It is aimed at those just beginning their journey into royal history, or at those who want to check their facts.

What makes politicians tick? Where do politicians come from? How do they get elected? What do they do all day? And why do they seek power? This book addresses these and other questions.

An account of the evolution of European states. It shows how interactions between the wielders of power on the one hand and the manipulators of capital on the other resulted in three state formations each of which prevailed over long periods. It argues that to conceive European state development as a simple, unilinear process is untenable.

This text thoroughly describes and analyzes British political institutions and behavior.

Paul Smith's edition of Bagehot's The English Constitution contains the original 1867 edition, and introduction to the 1872 edition.