Macaulay Tells Us That "I Know of No Rational Objection;

question 82

True/False

Macaulay tells us that "I know of no rational objection; nor can I think of any expedient to remove the well grounded apprehensions of the different interests which compose a commonwealth, than a fair and equal representation of the whole people, a circumstance which appears very peculiarly necessary in a mixed form of government, where the democratic part of the constitution will ever be in danger of being overborne by the energy attending on its higher constituent parts."

---

Definitions:

Exculpatory Clause

A contractual provision that relieves one party from liability for harm caused during the execution of the contract, within the limits of the law.

Strict Liability Clause

A legal principle that holds an individual or entity responsible for their actions or products, regardless of negligence or intent.

Limited Liability Clause

A provision in a contract that limits the amount of money one party can be responsible for in case of breach of the contract.

Res Ipsa Loquitur

A legal doctrine stating that the occurrence of an accident implies negligence, as the event would not normally happen without it.