6Representative Theory First Found in Ecclesiastical Assemblies
48Thomas Spence (1750-1814)
7The Misrule of Henry III.
49Practical Politics and Democratic Ideals
8Simon of Montfort, Leader of the National Party
50CHAPTER VII
9Edward I.'s Model Parliament, 1295
51PARLIAMENTARY REFORM AND THE ENFRANCHISEMENT OF THE PEOPLE
10The Nobility Predominant in Parliament
52The Industrial Revolution
11The Medieval National Assemblies
53The Need for Parliamentary Reform
12No Theory of Democracy in the Middle Ages
54Manufacturing Centres Unrepresented in Parliament
13CHAPTER III
55The Passage of the Great Reform Bill
14POPULAR INSURRECTION IN ENGLAND
56The Working Class Still Unrepresented
15General Results of Popular Risings
57Chartism
16William FitzOsbert, called Longbeard, 1196
58The Hyde Park Railings (1866)
17The Peasant Revolt and its Leaders, 1381
59Household Suffrage
18Jack Cade, Captain of Kent, 1450
60Working-Class Representation in Parliament
19The Norfolk Rising under Robert Ket, 1549
61Removal of Religious Disabilities—Catholics, Jews, and Freethinkers
20CHAPTER IV
62The Enfranchisement of Women
21THE STRUGGLE RENEWED AGAINST THE CROWN
63CHAPTER VIII
22Parliament under the Tudors
64DEMOCRACY AT WORK
23SIR JOHN ELIOT
65Local Government
24Victory of Parliament over the Stuarts
66THE RIGHT HON. JOHN BURNS, M.P.
25The Democratic Protest—Lilburne
67The Workman in the House of Commons
26Winstanley and "The Diggers"
68Working-class Leaders in Parliament
27JOHN HAMPDEN
69THE RIGHT HON. D. LLOYD GEORGE, M.P.
28The Restoration
70The Present Position of the House of Lords
29CHAPTER V
71THE PASSING OF THE PARLIAMENT BILL IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS
30CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT—ARISTOCRACY TRIUMPHANT
72The Popularity of the Crown
31Government by Aristocracy
73The Democratic Ideals: Socialism and Social Reform
32Civil and Religious Liberty
74Land Reform and the Single Tax
33Growth of Cabinet Rule
75CHAPTER IX
34Walpole's Rule
76THE WORLD-WIDE MOVEMENT: ITS STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS
35The Change in the House of Lords
77East and West
36"Wilkes and Liberty"
78Tyranny under Democratic Forms
37CHAPTER VI
79The Obvious Dangers
38THE RISE OF THE DEMOCRATIC IDEA
80Party Government
39The Witness of the Middle Ages
81Bureaucracy
40The "Social Contract" Theory
82Working-Class Ascendancy
41Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679)
83On Behalf of Democracy
42John Locke (1632-1704)
84Notes.
