München als Industriestadt

Eigene Aktien und Verwaltungsaktien

Bibliographic data

Monograph

Identifikator:: 1020784822

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-33588

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Fritz, Carl http://d-nb.info/gnd/1050470273

Title:: München als Industriestadt

Place of publication:: Berlin

Publisher:: Puttkammer & Mühlbrecht, Buchhandlung f. Staats- u. Rechtswissenschaft

Year of publication:: 1913

Scope:: 1 Online-Ressource (163 Seiten)

Digitisation:: 2018

Collection:: Economics Books

Usage license:: Get license information via the feedback formular.

Chapter

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: Fünfter Abschnitt, Teil III: Sonstige bemerkenswerte Industrien

Collection:: Economics Books

igh ‘er, in- red ‘he ‘he no- it T- wer ro- me- for 0si- nly Ally oth alt- ‘ent vel- in- vith oup ut has lity suf- all. age ~re- sen SUBMISSION ry different ranks from coming into actual or merely psy- chological competition with his own supremacy. The process of gradation gives the group the form of a pyramid. In this case the subordinates are not an equal- ized mass, but they stand to the common superior in dif- ferent strata of power and dependence. These strata grow constantly smaller in size, but greater in significance. They lead up gradually from the inferior mass to the superior ruler. This group form may come into existence in two dif- ferent ways. In the first place, it may result from a distri- bution of power from above. Here the ruler may intention- ally create a juxtaposition of ranks and classes. In that case the result will not be a weakening of his power, but a better protection of his position. The quantity of submis- sion remains the same, but it is unequally distributed over the subjects. The resulting type of social structure is apt to be strongly conservative, because every class or rank that has another class subordinate to it will be interested in the persistence of the existing form. The distribution of power from above is, however, only in rare instances the result of a voluntary relinquishment on the part of the ruler. What usually happens is that the ruler loses the substance of his power and allows it to slip downward, while retaining its form and titles. The orders nearest to the ruler will retain most of his power, while the rest will go to those farther distant. The result will be a gradual percolation of his power through the whole group and a continuity and gradation of superior-inferior relations among all the elements. This is the process by which oriental monarchies have usually obtained their characteristic form. Indolence or ignorance of governmental technique on the part of the persons comprising their administrations has usually pre-

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