I'individu et l'état dans l'evolution constitutionelle de la Suisse

Name: I'individu et l'état dans l'evolution constitutionelle de la Suisse
Author: Rappard

1936

by Rappard

DemocracyFederalismLiberalismSovereigntyAlexis de TocquevilleIndividualismPlatoJean-Jacques RousseauMercantilismFrench RevolutionNatural LawNapoleon BonaparteKlemens von MetternichSeparation of PowersIndustrial RevolutionProperty RightsTax ReformCustoms UnionFree TradeInfrastructureInterventionismProgressive TaxationProtectionismStatismCapitalismDeficit SpendingNationalizationCompetitionMonopolyPublic FinanceMax WeberEconomic PolicySocial PolicyBanknotesLegal TenderTrade PolicyLabor LawSocial JusticeSocialismInsuranceLeague of NationsWar EconomyWelfare EconomicsPublic HealthWelfare StateCartelsBureaucracyIncome DistributionSubsidiesTaxationTotalitarianismDemographyMontesquieuAgricultureBankingGeopoliticsPolitical Economy

Table of Contents · 85 segments

Front Matter and Table of Contentschapter

Front Matter: Contents Conclusion and Forewordessay

Theoretical and Historical Introductiontheoretical

General Features of the Old Swiss Ancien Régimechapter

Revolutionary Awakening and Opening of the Helvetic Constitution Chapterchapter

General Principles of the Helvetic Constitutionchapter

Why the Constitution of 1798 Was Introducedchapter

Pierre Ochs, Herald of Modern Switzerlandchapter

Public Opinion under the Helvetic Republicchapter

Bonaparte's Mediationchapter

The Restoration and the Allied Victors of Napoleonchapter

Continuation of Allied Communication to the Landammanchapter

The Constituent Diet under Foreign Tutelagechapter

Guiding Ideas of the Pact of 1815chapter

Cult of the Past and Unlimited Cantonal Sovereigntychapter

Federalist Resistance and the Federal Pact of 1815chapter

The Restoration Regime, 1815-1830chapter

General Course of the Swiss Revolutions of 1830chapter

The Zurich Revolution and the Uster Memorialchapter

Uster Memorial Demands and the Zurich Constitution of 1831chapter

Structure and Strength of the Bernese Aristocracy before 1830chapter

French, Swiss, and Local Forces in the Bernese Revolutionchapter

Bernese Petitions and the Coming Constitutional Programchapter

Bernese Constitutional Reform of 1831 and the Triumph of Liberal Individualismchapter

Chapter IX Introduction: Cantonal Revolutions and the Confederationchapter

Attempts to Revise the Pact of 1815 and Their Failurechapter

Conflicts Between Liberals and Conservatives, 1833-1847chapter

The Sonderbund and Its Defeat: Opening of the Final Federal Crisischapter

Critique of Cantonal Alliance Provisions under the Federal Pactfootnotes

Sonderbund Conflict: Ideological Debate, Civil War, and Liberal Victorychapter

Drafting and Meaning of the Swiss Constitution of 1848chapter

Constitutional Evolution from 1848 to 1874: Chapter Introductionchapter

Cantonal Constitutional Evolution and the Rise of Direct Democracyessay

Recall of Cantonal Authoritieschapter

Cantonal Direct Election, Individual Liberties, and Statism after 1848chapter

Transition to the Confederation’s Constitutional Evolutionchapter

Federal Economic Policy: Posts, Telegraphs, Currency, Measures, and Customs Debatechapter

Tariff Liberalism and the Emergence of the Railway Questionchapter

Expert Reports and the Federal Council’s Railway Policychapter

The Parliamentary Battle over Railway Statism and Liberal Individualismchapter

Federal Protection of Individual Constitutional Rightschapter

The Schwyz Mixed-Marriage Case and Legislative Protection of Rightschapter

The Origins of the 1866 Constitutional Revision and Jewish Emancipationchapter

The Failed Partial Revision of 1866chapter

Chapter XII: Overview of the 1870–1874 Constitutional Revisionchapter

Economic Liberty and Freedom of Establishment in the 1874 Constitutionchapter

Religious Liberty, Judicial Protection, and Direct Democracy Debateschapter

Optional Referendum and the Triumph of Direct Democracy in the 1874 Constitutionchapter

Introduction to Federal Statism and Article 27 on Educationchapter

Parliamentary Genesis of Article 27: Federal Intervention in Primary Educationchapter

Article 24 on Forests, Torrents, and Federal Environmental Policechapter

Article 26 and the Federalization of Railway Legislationchapter

Article 39: Banknotes, Monetary Crisis, and Limits on Federal Banking Powerchapter

Opening of Article 29 on Swiss Customs Policychapter

Article 29 and the Erosion of Swiss Free-Trade Constitutionalismchapter

Article 34, Social Statism, and the Federal Proposal on Child Laborchapter

Commission Expansion of Article 34 to Adult Labor, Emigration, and Insurancechapter

Parliamentary Debates on Article 34: Fazy and Ruchonnetchapter

Debates over Federal Factory Legislation and the Rise of Swiss Social Statismchapter

Constitutional Evolution from 1874: Early Partial Revisionschapter

Swiss constitutional revisions catalogued, 1891–1931chapter

Interpretive overview of the constitutional movement since 1874essay

Liberalism and democracy after 1874essay

Opening of the section on statismessay

School statism and federal subsidies for primary educationessay

Customs protectionism and the decline of Swiss free tradeessay

Railway nationalization and the case for federal ownershipessay

Patents, banknote monopoly, forests, hydropower, and transport regulationessay

Wheat supply, agricultural protection, and the logic of agrarian statismessay

Alcoholism, the alcohol monopoly, and absinthe prohibitionessay

Food safety, consumer protection, and tuberculosis controlessay

Social insurance from employer liability to old-age and survivors insuranceessay

Arts and crafts, small industry, and limits on economic freedomessay

Financial repercussions of federal statismchapter

Recapitulation and future outlook: individualism, democracy, and statismchapter

Bibliographical abbreviations: official documents and beginning of private publicationsbibliography

Bibliography Continued: Burckhardt through Wyssbibliography

Index A-C: Mediation Act, Cantons, Centralization, Constitutionsbibliography

Index D-F: Democracy, Diet, Rights, State, Federalism, Financesbibliography

Index G-H: Constitutional Guarantees, Cantons, Political Figures, Public Healthbibliography

Index I-L: Individualism, Initiative, Education, Liberalism, Libertiesbibliography

Index M-P: Pact of 1815, Ochs, Petitions, Policy, Propertybibliography

Index R-S: Restoration, Referendum, Revolutions, Sonderbund, Sovereigntybibliography

Index T-Z: Treaties, Public Works, Uster, Vaud, Valais, Zurichbibliography

Erratafootnotes