Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Publication Year
Articles 31 - 35 of 35
Full-Text Articles in Law
Method Of Choosing Delegates And Officials Of Political Parties, J. E. Reeves, William C. Brafford
Method Of Choosing Delegates And Officials Of Political Parties, J. E. Reeves, William C. Brafford
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Merit System -- An Essential Of Good Government, Murray Seasongood
The Merit System -- An Essential Of Good Government, Murray Seasongood
Vanderbilt Law Review
Burke, in the trial of Warren Hastings, observed, "Law and arbitrary power are in eternal enmity." The same irreconcilable conflict exists, in this country, between professional politicians and sponsors of the merit system. This is because the aims of the two camps are completely antagonistic. In no other place where the two party system obtains, is the filling of offices and positions on the basis of vote-getting service and strength and political contributions made or secured for the party,so predominant a part of political activity. Patronage is the backbone in the United States of the political parties in federal, state …
Tourtellot: An Anatomy Of American Politics, Michigan Law Review
Tourtellot: An Anatomy Of American Politics, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
A Review of AN ANATOMY OF AMERICAN POLITICS. By Arthur Bernon Tourtellot.
Ewing: Congressional Elections 1896-1944, Michigan Law Review
Ewing: Congressional Elections 1896-1944, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
A Review of CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS 1896-1944. Cortez A. M. Ewing.
Libel And Slander-Charge Of Communism As Libel, Robert L. Cardon
Libel And Slander-Charge Of Communism As Libel, Robert L. Cardon
Michigan Law Review
Plaintiff a federal official, brought a libel action based on defendant's publication, in 1944, of an article charging that plaintiff had been campaign manager for a Communist candidate in a New York election; had been employed by the Daily Worker; and had caused defendant's removal from a Bronx ration board because of defendant's opposition to left-wing activities connected therewith. Plaintiff contended that the article was libelous in that (1) it charged that he was a Communist; and (2) it charged that he had conspired, in violation of the duties of his office, to oust defendant. Held, the complaint stated …