Library Of Congress Classification:Class J -- Political Science
Class J: Political science is a classification used by the Library of Congress classification system. This article outlines the subclasses of Class J.
Read more about Library Of Congress Classification:Class J -- Political Science: J - General Legislative and Executive Papers, JA - Political Science (General), JC - Political Theory. The State. Theories of The State., JF - Political Institutions and Public Administration - General, JK - Political Institutions and Public Administration - United States, JL - Political Institutions and Public Administration - Canada, Latin America, Etc., JN - Political Institutions and Public Administration - Europe, JQ - Political Institutions and Public Administration - Asia, Africa, Australia, Pacific Area, Etc., JS - Local Government. Municipal Government, JV - Colonies and Colonization, Emigration and Immigration. International Migration, JX - International Law (obsolete), JZ - International Relations
Famous quotes containing the words library, congress, political and/or science:
“Our civilization has decided ... that determining the guilt or innocence of men is a thing too important to be trusted to trained men.... When it wants a library catalogued, or the solar system discovered, or any trifle of that kind, it uses up its specialists. But when it wishes anything done which is really serious, it collects twelve of the ordinary men standing round. The same thing was done, if I remember right, by the Founder of Christianity.”
—Gilbert Keith Chesterton (1874–1936)
“What Congress and the popular sentiment approve is rarely defeated by reason of constitutional objections. I trust the measure will turn out well. It is a great relief to me. Defeat in this way, after a full and public hearing before this [Electoral] Commission, is not mortifying in any degree, and success will be in all respects more satisfactory.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)
“There is no legislation—I care not what it is—tariff, railroads, corporations, or of a general political character, that all equals in importance the putting of our banking and currency system on the sound basis proposed in the National Monetary Commission plan.”
—William Howard Taft (1857–1930)
“Magic is akin to science in that it always has a definite aim intimately associated with human instincts, needs, and pursuits. The magic art is directed towards the attainment of practical aims. Like other arts and crafts, it is also governed by a theory, by a system of principles which dictate the manner in which the act has to be performed in order to be effective.”
—Bronislaw Malinowski (1984–1942)