Proper noun
Bybee (plural Bybees)
A surname.
Bybee (1997) p. 516 Additionally, the longer terms and avoidance of popular election turned the Senate into a body that could "temper" the populism of the House. Source: Internet
Bybee (1997) p. 535. This was partially fueled by the Senators; he wrote in the Northwestern University Law Review : Politics, like nature, abhorred a vacuum, so senators felt the pressure to do something, namely enact laws. Source: Internet
Bybee (1997) p. 552. Before the Supreme Court required " one man, one vote " in Reynolds v. Sims (1964), rural counties and cities could be given equal weight in the state legislatures, enabling one rural vote to equal 200 city votes. Source: Internet
Bybee (1997) p. 515 State legislatures retained the theoretical right to "instruct" their senators to vote for or against proposals, thus giving the states both direct and indirect representation in the federal government. Source: Internet
Bybee (1997) p. 538 There was a sense that senatorial elections were "bought and sold", changing hands for favors and sums of money rather than because of the competence of the candidate. Source: Internet
Bybee (1997) p. 544 The settlement of the West and continuing absorption of hundreds of thousands of immigrants expanded the sense of "the people." Source: Internet