The American Law Review, Volume 50Little, Brown, and Company, 1916 - Law |
From inside the book
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Page 14
... given in any Constitution to either department to supervise the action of the others . The sole supervisional authority is in the people . It has nowhere been given to the courts . The love of us lawyers for precedent , and a feeling of ...
... given in any Constitution to either department to supervise the action of the others . The sole supervisional authority is in the people . It has nowhere been given to the courts . The love of us lawyers for precedent , and a feeling of ...
Page 49
... given time by the brain and purpose of man . " Now in its heyday of prosperity , when its success has been proved and is acknowledged on all sides , it is proposed gradually to destroy the chief feature of the American plan . That which ...
... given time by the brain and purpose of man . " Now in its heyday of prosperity , when its success has been proved and is acknowledged on all sides , it is proposed gradually to destroy the chief feature of the American plan . That which ...
Page 72
... given moment , but it was made a crime for those same thousand workmen to quit the service of the master in order to compel him to raise wages . And not only was this legal dogma enforced by savage penalties , but the oligarchy guarded ...
... given moment , but it was made a crime for those same thousand workmen to quit the service of the master in order to compel him to raise wages . And not only was this legal dogma enforced by savage penalties , but the oligarchy guarded ...
Page 80
... given the power necessary for such a work , our civil ser- vice could not be raised to almost any degree of efficiency . 11 See Theory of Social Revolutions , Brooks Adams , chapt . 3 . Nothing is more suggestive when reflecting on the ...
... given the power necessary for such a work , our civil ser- vice could not be raised to almost any degree of efficiency . 11 See Theory of Social Revolutions , Brooks Adams , chapt . 3 . Nothing is more suggestive when reflecting on the ...
Page 83
... Given such conditions , I submit that it is not un- reasonable to infer that unless the law can be made to weld this incoherent mass together , by substituting common property interests for those hostile interests which now prevail ...
... Given such conditions , I submit that it is not un- reasonable to infer that unless the law can be made to weld this incoherent mass together , by substituting common property interests for those hostile interests which now prevail ...
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