The Constitutional Review, Volume 9National Association for Constitutional Government, 1925 - Constitutional law Includes section "Book reviews". |
From inside the book
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Page 30
... wage advances were in most instances made uniform throughout the country . The em- ployee living in New York and the ... wages is , however , one of the least objectionable examples of centralized administration ; but con- sider the ...
... wage advances were in most instances made uniform throughout the country . The em- ployee living in New York and the ... wages is , however , one of the least objectionable examples of centralized administration ; but con- sider the ...
Page 51
... wages and under what conditions of pre- vious education or training . " " It is idle to say that Congress would not exercise to the full all au- thority granted . It would be utter rashness for the country to institute a revolutionary ...
... wages and under what conditions of pre- vious education or training . " " It is idle to say that Congress would not exercise to the full all au- thority granted . It would be utter rashness for the country to institute a revolutionary ...
Page 77
... Wage Case , and , as you no doubt re- call , the majority found the act en- croached on the right of freedom of contract , while the minority thought otherwise . Though the Newberry Case ( 256 U. S. 232 ) is included in the class under ...
... Wage Case , and , as you no doubt re- call , the majority found the act en- croached on the right of freedom of contract , while the minority thought otherwise . Though the Newberry Case ( 256 U. S. 232 ) is included in the class under ...
Page 84
... wage earning population one citizen was engaged in some form of public employment . Today we are advised , upon what seems to be good authority , that the number of public servants of one sort or another has in- creased to the amazing ...
... wage earning population one citizen was engaged in some form of public employment . Today we are advised , upon what seems to be good authority , that the number of public servants of one sort or another has in- creased to the amazing ...
Page 86
most injured when it is put into prac- tice the wage earning class - who learn too late that big wages in poor money will not buy as much as small- er wages in good money . The higher the paper wages rise , the less they will buy ...
most injured when it is put into prac- tice the wage earning class - who learn too late that big wages in poor money will not buy as much as small- er wages in good money . The higher the paper wages rise , the less they will buy ...
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Common terms and phrases
Act of Congress action adopted American Article Assembly authority child labor Child Labor amendment cial citizens civil colonies Consti Continental Congress convention Corwin amendment decision declared delegates democracy doctrine duty effect elected employer enactment England Ephraim Brevard equal eral ernment Esthonia executive exercise fact federal government force form of government freedom freedom of contract governmental power gress House independent individual institutions interest judges judicial King lative legis legislation legislature Liberal liberty limited living wage majority Massachusetts means ment minimum wage minimum wage law moral North Carolina opinion organized Parliament party passed persons political present President principles prohibit proposed amendment protection question ratified representatives Republic result revolution rule Russia Russian Senate sion social Soviet stitution Supreme Court theory things tion tional tive tution uncon unconstitutional United vention Virginia vote
Popular passages
Page 151 - The fundamental theory of liberty upon which all governments in this Union repose excludes any general power of the State to standardize its children by forcing them to accept instruction from public teachers only. The child is not the mere creature of the State; those who nurture him and direct his destiny have the right, coupled with the high duty, to recognize and prepare him for additional obligations.
Page 237 - British parliament, they are entitled to a free and exclusive power of legislation in their several provincial legislatures, where their right of representation can alone be preserved, in all cases of taxation and internal polity, subject only to the negative of their sovereign, in such manner as has been heretofore used and accustomed...
Page 229 - Every subject has a right to be secure from all unreasonable searches, and seizures, of his person, his houses, his papers, and all his possessions. All warrants, therefore, are contrary to this right, if the cause or foundation of them be not previously supported by oath or affirmation...
Page 58 - I confess that there are several parts of this Constitution which I do not at present approve, but I am not sure I shall never approve them. For having lived long, I have experienced many instances of being obliged by better information, or fuller consideration, to change opinions even on important subjects, which I once thought right, but found to be otherwise.
Page 237 - That the respective colonies are entitled to the common law of England, and more especially to the great and inestimable privilege of being tried by their peers of the vicinage, according to the course of that law.
Page 238 - We are reduced to the alternative of choosing an unconditional submission to the tyranny of irritated ministers, or resistance by force. The latter is our choice. We. have counted the cost of this contest, and find nothing so dreadful as voluntary slavery.
Page 165 - If any citizen of the United States shall accept, claim, receive, or retain any title of nobility or honor, or shall, without the consent of Congress, accept and retain any present, pension, office, or emolument, of any kind whatever, from any emperor, king, prince, or foreign power, such person shall cease to be a citizen of the United States, and shall be incapable of holding any office of trust or profit under them, or either of them.
Page 151 - Under the doctrine of Meyer v. Nebraska, 262 US 390, we think it entirely plain that the Act of 1922 unreasonably interferes with the liberty of parents and guardians to direct the upbringing and education of children under their control.
Page 7 - International law is part of our law, and must be ascertained and administered by the courts of justice of appropriate jurisdiction, as often as questions of right depending upon it are duly presented for their determination.
Page 27 - The instrument was not intended to provide merely for the exigencies of a few years, but was to endure through a long lapse of ages, the events of which were locked up in the inscrutable purposes of Providence.