 | Florida State Bar Association - Bar associations - 1922 - 424 pages
...is none the less a despotism. It may well be doubted if a man is to hold all that he is accustomed to call his own, all in which he has placed his happiness,...power should be exercised by one man than by many." But I hear you say, "what are the portents that we are threatened with the despotism of the many?"... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1926 - 1140 pages
...to call his own, all in which be has placed his happiness and the security of which is essential lo that happiness, under the unlimited dominion of others, whether it is not wiv.T that this power should be exercised by one man than by many." It follows that any legal proceeding... | |
 | Law - 1922 - 496 pages
...is none the less a despotism. It may well be doubted if a man is to hold all that he is accustomed to call his own, all in which he has placed his happiness,...not wiser that this power should be exercised by one than by many". If that may not be so, then is it not safer, surer and saner that this power be limited... | |
 | Law - 1920 - 512 pages
...despotism. It may well be doubted if a man is to hold all that he is accustomed to call his own, all on which he has placed his happiness, and the security...this power should be exercised by one man than by many."13 This country is in no danger from a revolution of force. No one fears or should fear the rantings... | |
 | Installment plan - 1927 - 188 pages
...personal liberties or the property of any class of the population? The Supreme Court has well said: "The theory of our governments, state and national, is opposed to the deposit of unlimited power anywhere."1 This amendment by its terms would vest in Congress unlimited power to enforce a state of... | |
 | Political science - 1927 - 842 pages
...personal liberties or the property of any class of the population? The Supreme Court has well said: "The theory of our governments, state and national, is opposed to the deposit of unlimited power anywhere."1 This amendment by its terms would vest in Congress unlimited power to enforce a state of... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1928 - 680 pages
...is none the less a despotism. It may well be doubted if a man is to hold all that he is accustomed to call his own, all in which he has placed his happiness,...power should be exercised by one man than by many." In this paper, the high points only of the subject have been discussed. The only apology for its length... | |
 | United States. Office of Education - Education - 1932 - 1104 pages
...school officials, which supports the following statement of the Supreme Court of the United States: "The theory of our governments, State and National,...opposed to the deposit of unlimited power anywhere." 4 Whatever the degree of State administrative control, it should secure local cooperation, mutual respect... | |
 | United States. Office of Education - Agricultural colleges - 1933 - 694 pages
...school officials, which supports the following statement of the Supreme Court of the United States: "The theory of our governments, State and National,...opposed to the deposit of unlimited power anywhere. " 4 Whatever the degree of State administrative control, it should secure local cooperation, mutual... | |
 | Ward Wilbur Keesecker, Franklin C. Sewell - EDUCATION, Secondary - 1933 - 128 pages
...school officials, which supports the following statement of the Supreme Court of the United States: "The theory of our governments, State and National,...opposed to the deposit of unlimited power anywhere." 4 Whatever the degree of State administrative control, it should secure local cooperation, mutual respect... | |
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It may well be doubted if a man is to hold all that he is accustomed to call his own, all in which he has placed his happiness, and the security of which is essential to that happiness, under the unlimited dominion of others, whether it is not» wiser... 
