The American Law Review, Volume 48Little, Brown, and Company, 1914 - Law |
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Page 9
... Constitution . I realize fully , and gladly declare that our unexampled growth and prosperity are due in large part to the unsurpassed natural advantages of our country -its endless variety of climate , its forests , its mines , its ...
... Constitution . I realize fully , and gladly declare that our unexampled growth and prosperity are due in large part to the unsurpassed natural advantages of our country -its endless variety of climate , its forests , its mines , its ...
Page 10
Constitution , but in that of all the States prior to the pres- ent century , is this : The Legislature is not omnipotent ; a temporary majority is not omnipotent and omniscient . The people are not willing to entrust their ...
Constitution , but in that of all the States prior to the pres- ent century , is this : The Legislature is not omnipotent ; a temporary majority is not omnipotent and omniscient . The people are not willing to entrust their ...
Page 11
... constitution , which they had formed , to the consideration of the States of Congress . This sub- mission was accompanied with the following remarkable letter , a duplicate of which was sent to each State : " In Convention , September ...
... constitution , which they had formed , to the consideration of the States of Congress . This sub- mission was accompanied with the following remarkable letter , a duplicate of which was sent to each State : " In Convention , September ...
Page 16
... Constitution , the laws of the United States and treaties made , or which shall be made , under their authority . " Thus the Supreme Court is made by the Constitution a co - ordinate branch of the United States Government . In Article ...
... Constitution , the laws of the United States and treaties made , or which shall be made , under their authority . " Thus the Supreme Court is made by the Constitution a co - ordinate branch of the United States Government . In Article ...
Page 17
... Constitution controls any legislative act repugnant to it ; or , that the legislature may alter the Constitution by any ordinary act . " Between these alternatives there is no middle ground . The Constitu- tion is either a superior ...
... Constitution controls any legislative act repugnant to it ; or , that the legislature may alter the Constitution by any ordinary act . " Between these alternatives there is no middle ground . The Constitu- tion is either a superior ...
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