Political Science Quarterly, Volume 31Academy of Political Science., 1916 - Electronic journals Vols. 4-38, 40-41 include Record of political events, Oct. 1, 1888-Dec. 31, 1925 (issued as a separately paged supplement to no. 3 of v. 31-38 and to no. 1 of v. 40). |
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Page v
... Court and its Appellate Power under the Constitution ... CUNNINGHAM , WILLIAM . Christianity and Politics 669 659 666 CURTIS , LIONEL ( editor ) . The Problem of the Common- wealth . R. L. S. 445 357 A. Z. Reed . 146 CUSHING , H. A. ...
... Court and its Appellate Power under the Constitution ... CUNNINGHAM , WILLIAM . Christianity and Politics 669 659 666 CURTIS , LIONEL ( editor ) . The Problem of the Common- wealth . R. L. S. 445 357 A. Z. Reed . 146 CUSHING , H. A. ...
Page 144
... Court that the constitutional guarantees in respect to civil liberty do not extend ex proprio vigore to the territories thus acquired , but apply only when formally extended by act of Congress , mark a backward step . Furthermore , the ...
... Court that the constitutional guarantees in respect to civil liberty do not extend ex proprio vigore to the territories thus acquired , but apply only when formally extended by act of Congress , mark a backward step . Furthermore , the ...
Page 164
... courts and labor . A separate section is then devoted to social reform and taxation , while in conclusion the selections cover broadly the various comprehensive schemes of reform . In the compilation of a book of readings obviously much ...
... courts and labor . A separate section is then devoted to social reform and taxation , while in conclusion the selections cover broadly the various comprehensive schemes of reform . In the compilation of a book of readings obviously much ...
Page 174
... court functions in Paris on Sunday . Although this statement may fairly be assumed to have passed muster with the lady's greatgrand- the editor , it is proper to remark that the writer of the introduc- tion , with his intimate knowledge ...
... court functions in Paris on Sunday . Although this statement may fairly be assumed to have passed muster with the lady's greatgrand- the editor , it is proper to remark that the writer of the introduc- tion , with his intimate knowledge ...
Page 176
... Court together with the Board of Trade papers and the collections in the Bodleian library . It is inferable that what is to be known is told , yet the reader wishes that even more had been included anent the most interesting ...
... Court together with the Board of Trade papers and the collections in the Bodleian library . It is inferable that what is to be known is told , yet the reader wishes that even more had been included anent the most interesting ...
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Popular passages
Page 533 - In our opinion that section, in the particular mentioned, is an invasion of the personal liberty, as well as of the right of property, guaranteed by that Amendment.
Page 56 - Cultivators of the earth are the most valuable citizens. They are the most vigorous, the most independent, the most virtuous, and they are tied to their country, and wedded to its liberty and interests, by the most lasting bonds.
Page 236 - But Jesus, turning unto them, said, Daughters of Jerusalem, weep not for me, but weep for yourselves, and for your children.
Page 288 - Resolved, that each branch ought to possess the right of originating acts; that the national legislature ought to be empowered to enjoy the legislative rights vested in Congress by the Confederation, and moreover to legislate in all cases to which the separate states are incompetent or in which the harmony of the United States may be interrupted by the exercise of individual legislation...
Page 429 - We may, then, define an instinct as an inherited or innate psycho-physical disposition which determines its possessor to perceive, and to pay attention to, objects of a certain class, to experience an emotional excitement of a particular quality upon perceiving such an object, and to act in regard to it in a particular manner, or, at least, to experience an impulse to such action.
Page 399 - Thus not specifying but indubitably contemplating and requiring a standard, it follows that it was intended that the standard of reason which had been applied at the common law and in this country in dealing with subjects of the character embraced by the statute, was intended to be the measure used for the purpose of determining whether in a given case a particular act had or had not brought about the wrong against which the statute provided.
Page 388 - It is a part of every man's civil rights that he be left at liberty to refuse business relations with any person whomsoever, whether the refusal rests upon reason, or is the result of whim, caprice, prejudice, or malice. With his reasons neither the public nor third persons have any legal concern.
Page 293 - And, in the just preservation of rights and property, it is understood and declared that no law ought ever to be made or have force in the said Territory that shall, in any manner whatever, interfere with or affect private contracts, or engagements, bona fide, and without fraud previously formed.
Page 651 - Let it be understood that we cannot go outside of this alternative: liberty, inequality, survival of the fittest; not-liberty, equality, survival of the unfittest. The former carries society forward and favors all its best members; the latter carries society downwards and favors all its worst members.
Page 392 - The constituent elements, as we have stated them, are enough to give to the scheme a body and, for all that we can say, to accomplish it. Moreover, whatever we may think of them separately when we take them up as distinct charges, they are alleged sufficiently as elements of the scheme.