1921
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-663-16144-8
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Deutsche Verfassungsgeschichte Vom 15. Jahrhundert bis zur Gegenwart

Abstract: Es ist nicht leicht, in kurzen Zügen ein Bild von dem Stande der deutschen Eeichsverfassung im 15. Jh. zu zeichnen. Denn das deutsche Staatsrecht ist nach Hegels "Kritik der Verfassung Deutschlands" i) nicht eine Wissenschaft von Grundsätzen, sondern ein Urbarium der verschiedensten Rechte. Die systematische Darstellung, wie sie 1460 zum erstenmal durch den Baseler Professor Hermakn Peter aus Andlau^) versucht worden ist, versagt also; aber der Historiker darf hoffen, durch die Schilderung der Entstehung den Z… Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Although some studies have been made of the motives of rulers who became Protestant and although archival materials of most of them are available, often in printed form, much still remains to be done in this respect. 19 Throughout western Europe the lesser nobles were adversely affected by the development of the territorial state and the rise of a wealthy and influential class of townsmen. Their places in the courts of kings and other territorial rulers were being taken by non-nobles skilled in finance and administration and trained in law; in military affairs they were being restricted to the role of captains of mercenaries in the service of their rulers; and the income from their feudal holdings was becoming insufficient to meet their needs in a changing world.…”
Section: Church Historymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although some studies have been made of the motives of rulers who became Protestant and although archival materials of most of them are available, often in printed form, much still remains to be done in this respect. 19 Throughout western Europe the lesser nobles were adversely affected by the development of the territorial state and the rise of a wealthy and influential class of townsmen. Their places in the courts of kings and other territorial rulers were being taken by non-nobles skilled in finance and administration and trained in law; in military affairs they were being restricted to the role of captains of mercenaries in the service of their rulers; and the income from their feudal holdings was becoming insufficient to meet their needs in a changing world.…”
Section: Church Historymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The constitutional historian Fritz Hartung deplored the "political impotence" of the old empire. 2 Although the presence of resourceful principalities within its shrinking borders was recognized, the imperial structure itself was considered incapable of directing their energies into a national effort. The fixed idea established itself of a feeble and fragmented realm teetering on the brink of disintegration, kept alive by outdated traditions until delivered from its death throes by Napoleon's coup de grace.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%