Southwestern Political and Social Science Quarterly, Volume 2University of Texas Press, 1922 - Political science Includes section "Book reviews." |
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Results 1-5 of 18
Page 17
... limited by constitutional restric- tions prescribing a uniform rule or method of tax- ation , no satisfactory adjustment of tax problems can be reached until such limitations are removed , or at least modified . The model system ...
... limited by constitutional restric- tions prescribing a uniform rule or method of tax- ation , no satisfactory adjustment of tax problems can be reached until such limitations are removed , or at least modified . The model system ...
Page 27
... limited , it was necessary to give up the idea of the balance sheets and operation statements of all funds . The other informa- tion was collected , however , and was placed at the disposal of the governor . Despite the apparent ...
... limited , it was necessary to give up the idea of the balance sheets and operation statements of all funds . The other informa- tion was collected , however , and was placed at the disposal of the governor . Despite the apparent ...
Page 86
... ( limited to $ 1,000 for each delegate ) and the expenses of the convention . It is made the duty of the convention to consider the constitution recommended by the commission , and it is given authority to submit to the people , for their ...
... ( limited to $ 1,000 for each delegate ) and the expenses of the convention . It is made the duty of the convention to consider the constitution recommended by the commission , and it is given authority to submit to the people , for their ...
Page 134
... limited more by the available labor and capital than by scarcity of land itself . As a matter of fact , the tendency to bring too much land into use has prevailed largely throughout our economic history as a nation . The reason for this ...
... limited more by the available labor and capital than by scarcity of land itself . As a matter of fact , the tendency to bring too much land into use has prevailed largely throughout our economic history as a nation . The reason for this ...
Page 178
... limited concessions to monop- olies and privileges for colonization . In Mexico the state owns the mines , seas and lakes . Only Mexicans may own lands , and such foreigners as agree to become Mexicans " in respect to such property ...
... limited concessions to monop- olies and privileges for colonization . In Mexico the state owns the mines , seas and lakes . Only Mexicans may own lands , and such foreigners as agree to become Mexicans " in respect to such property ...
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acres administration adopted agricultural amendment American amount appointed appropriation Argentina Arkansas Article assessed Austin authority bicameral bill Board Bolivia Brazil budget capital cent Chamber Chile City College Colombia commission committee conference Congress constitution constitutions of Argentina convention corporations Costa Rica delegates deputies Díaz district Dominican Republic economic Ecuador election established executive fact farmer farms federal government governor Guatemala Haiti Honduras Huerta income tax institutions interest labor land Latin-American League League of Nations legislative legislature levied meet ment methods Mexico Nicaragua Obregon organization Panama Paraguay party Peru popular vote present president principles prison problems Professor property tax proposed Republic Republicans revenue Salvador Secretary Senate session settlement social Southwestern Political Science Supreme Court taxation tion treaty United University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma University of Texas Uruguay Venezuela