...questions we need not pass judgment here. I have let them come into the text merely to broaden the issue. As for political questions under any society in which...are directed against other activities of men, who appear in other groups, political or other. The phenomena of political life which we study will always...

...phenomena. . . . The society itself is nothing other than the complex of groups that compose it. ... We shall never find a group interest of the society as a whole . . . " AP Bentley, The Process of Government, passim. To the same effect is the theory that men must...

...for" (I- 9-92). 30. Madison, "Ten Federalist" ( 1961), p. 79. 31. For example, Bentley (1949), p. 222: "We shall never find a group interest of the society as a whole"; Truman (1959), p. 51: "We do not have to account for a totally inclusive interest, because one does...

...questions we need not pass judgment here. I have let them come into the text merely to broaden the issue. As for political questions under any society in which...are directed against other activities of men, who appear in other groups, political or other. The phenomena of political life which we study will always...

...nation to be found arrayed against other parts" (220). When we examine political questions, therefore: We shall always find that the political interests...are directed against other activities of men, who appear in other groups, political or other. The phenomena of political life which we study will always...