 | Electronic journals - 1915 - 880 pages
...industrial problems which confront modern lawgivers, so long, at least, as it does not "infringe fundamental principles as they have been understood by the traditions of our people and our law." 12 PARENTAL LIABILITY FOR A SON'S USE OF THE FAMILY AUTOMOBILE. — Generally the father is better... | |
 | Maryland State Bar Association - 1911 - 340 pages
...be said that a rational and fair man necessarily would admit that the statute infringed fundamental principles as they have been understood by the traditions of our people and our law.'1 The diversity of opinion in the case arose, not out of any difference with regard to the duty... | |
 | Labor - 1905 - 1316 pages
...rational and fair man necessarily would admit that the statute proposed would infringe fundamental principles as they have been understood by the traditions of our people and our law. It does not need research to show that no such sweeping condemnation can be passed upon the statute... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1905 - 662 pages
...rational and fair man necessarily would admit that the statute proposed would infringe fundamental principles as they have been understood by the traditions of our people and our law. It does not need research to show that no such sweeping condemnation can be passed upon the statute... | |
 | New York (State). Dept. of Labor - New York (State) - 1905 - 1094 pages
...rational and fair man necessarily would admit that the statute proposed would infringe fundamental principles as they have been understood by the traditions of our people and our laws.' It does not need research to show that no such sweeping condemnation can be passed upon the... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce - 1906 - 174 pages
...rational and fair man necessarily would admit that the statute proposed would infringe fundamental principles as they have been understood by the traditions of our people and our law. It does not need research to show that no such sweeping condemnation can be passed upon the statute... | |
 | Charles Austin Beard - United States - 1909 - 664 pages
...rational and fair man necessarily would admit that the statute proposed would infringe fundamental principles as they have been understood by the traditions of our people and our law. It does not need research to show that no such sweeping condemnation can be passed upon the statute... | |
 | Georgia Bar Association - Bar associations - 1910 - 404 pages
...rational and fair man necessarily would admit that the statute proposed would infringe fundamental principles as they have been understood by the traditions of our people and our law" (Lochner vs. New York, 198 US, at page 75) . Now, if the Supreme Court is to determine the meaning... | |
 | George Gorham Groat - Courts - 1911 - 432 pages
...rational and fair man necessarily would admit that the statute proposed would infringe fundamental principles as they have been understood by the traditions of our people and our law. V CONCLUSiONS PUSHED TO ABSURDiTY Some opinions show a tendency to denounce certain legislation not... | |
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Amendment is perverted when it is held to prevent the natural outcome of a dominant opinion, unless it can be said that a rational and fair man necessarily would admit that the statute proposed would infringe fundamental principles as they have been understood... 
