59



THE STUDY OF NATIONS

Montague, Elements of English ConstUulional History ,

PP- 51-57, 68-71, 113-16.
Ogg and Beard, National Governments and the World

War, pp. 167-80.
Robinson, History of Western Europe, pp. 144-47,

473-94, 523-25.
Robinson, Readings in European History, vol. i, pp.
231-41, vol. n, pp. 221-24, 261-6J.
Robinson and Breasted, Outlines of European History,

Part I, pp. 419-22, 659-79.
Robinson and Beard, Outlines of European History,

Part II, pp. 31-57.
Tuell and Hatch, Selected Readings in English History,

pp. 83-89, 245-50, 310-24.
3. Struggle to establish democratic control of
Parliament.
a. Liberty of the press secured on the expi-

ration of the Licensing Act.
b. Gradual extension of the franchise.
The Great Reform Bill, 1832.
The Reform Bill of 1867.
The Reform Bill of 1884.
Extension of suffrage to women.
c. Establishment of a ministry responsible

to representatives of the people.
The development of the Cabinet.
The Cabinet of to-day.
Its relation to the ELing.
Its relation to the House of Com-
mons.
Changes made by the war.
d. The revolution of 191 1.
Power of the purse secured to the

House of Commons.
Abolition of veto power of the House

of Lords.
60



EUROPEAN NATIONS

References:
Cheyney, Supplement to A Short History oj England,

pp. 690r7oi.
Cheyney, Readings in English History, pp. 676-90,

735-47.
Hazen, Europe since 1815, pp. 430-38, 461-64, 735-47.
Hasen, Fifty Years of Europe, pp. 121-24, 156-68.
Hazen, Modem European History, pp. 454, 465-66,

477-^85.
Jenks, The Government of the British Empire, pp. 99-

116, 124-40.
Holt and Chilton, History of Europe, pp. 131, 227-

28, 396-410.
Lowell, Greater European Governments, pp. 3-62.
Montague, Elements of English Constitutional History ^

pp. 203-22.
Moran, Theory and Practice of the English Govern^

ment, pp. 65-101, 1 19-51.
