G. H. L. Le May – författare

This is a history of the Afrikaner peoples from their arrival in southern Africa in 1652, up to the present day. The account covers the establishment of the Dutch East India trading post in the Cape, the Greak Trek of the 1830s, the discovery of gold and diamonds in the Transvaal in the late nineteenth century, the Anglo-Boer War, the effects of the two World Wars, and the democratic elections of 1994. At all these stages, G H L Le May assesses not only the development of the state institutions of Afrikaner society, but the evolution of the people's distinct mentality.

Originally published in 1964, this collection of documents was the first to show in detail how the structure and conventions of British government had changed since the First World War. It provides nearly 50 statutes and contains substantial extracts from Debates, White Papers and Reports dealing with problems of delegated legislation, administrative jurisdiction, the parliamentary control of public corporations, the civil service and local government. Many of the government papers included in this book are difficult to obtain. It will be valuable to students of modern constitutional history and government administration.

Originally published in 1964, this collection of documents was the first to show in detail how the structure and conventions of British government had changed since the First World War. It provides nearly 50 statutes and contains substantial extracts from Debates, White Papers and Reports dealing with problems of delegated legislation, administrative jurisdiction, the parliamentary control of public corporations, the civil service and local government. Many of the government papers included in this book are difficult to obtain. It will be valuable to students of modern constitutional history and government administration.