Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Law and Politics Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Michigan Law Review

Discipline
Keyword
Publication Year

Articles 121 - 150 of 188

Full-Text Articles in Law and Politics

Horsky: The Washington Lawyer, Richard D. Rohr Jan 1953

Horsky: The Washington Lawyer, Richard D. Rohr

Michigan Law Review

A Review of THE WASHINGTON LAWYER. By Charles A. Horsky.


Judicial Reform In Michigan Between Two Constitutions, 1835-1850, Clark F. Norton Dec 1952

Judicial Reform In Michigan Between Two Constitutions, 1835-1850, Clark F. Norton

Michigan Law Review

The first fifteen years of Michigan's existence as a state were marked by much experimentation and change in state government. In this short period two state constitutions, a basic constitutional amendment, two general revisions of the statutes, and numerous fundamental laws were enacted and put into effect. Both the legislative and executive branches underwent extensive renovation in these years, but it was the state court system in particular that was subjected to constant pressure for alteration and which was most radically modified, both in structure and procedure.


Legal Fraternities, Kenneth H. York May 1952

Legal Fraternities, Kenneth H. York

Michigan Law Review

No exact computation of the number of practicing attorneys who are members of legal fraternities is available. However, well over 120,000 law students have in the past 82 years affiliated with a legal fraternity-no account being taken of the numbers belonging to purely local societies. Since the great majority of these individuals have entered into the practice, it is apparent that the Survey of the Legal Profession would not be exhaustive without some reference to such organizations. Professional Greek-letter fraternities now exist in practically all conceivable fields from Animal Husbandry to Textile Arts. Their legal counterpart furnished the model.


Lenin, Stuchka, Reisner, Pashukanis, Stalin, Vyshinsky, Yudin, Golunskii, Strogovich, And Trainin: Soviet Legal Philosophy, S. I. Shuman Apr 1952

Lenin, Stuchka, Reisner, Pashukanis, Stalin, Vyshinsky, Yudin, Golunskii, Strogovich, And Trainin: Soviet Legal Philosophy, S. I. Shuman

Michigan Law Review

A Review of SOVIET LEGAL PHILOSOPHY. By V. I. Lenin, P. I. Stuchka, M. A. Reisner, E. B. Pashukanis, J. V. Stalin, A.Y. Vyshinsky, P. Yudin, S. A. Golunskii, M. S. Strogovich, and I. P. Trainin. Translated by H. H. Babb. Introduction by J. N. Hazard.


Constitutional Law - Civil Rights - First Amendment Freedoms-Reformulation Of The Clear And Present Danger Doctrine, Bernard A. Petrie Jan 1952

Constitutional Law - Civil Rights - First Amendment Freedoms-Reformulation Of The Clear And Present Danger Doctrine, Bernard A. Petrie

Michigan Law Review

In July 1948 the apostles of Communism in America were indicted under the conspiracy provisions of the Smith Act of 1940. The tension marking both the trial and the present era has obscured the constitutional problems and policy considerations involved. It is the purpose of this comment to trace the history of this cause celebre, Dennis et al. v. United States, and to examine its effect upon our constitutional notions of the permissible bounds of utterance, primarily by an analysis of the appellate opinions.


Constitutional Law-Due Process-Bill Of Attainder-Loyalty Oaths For City Employee, James I. Huston Jan 1952

Constitutional Law-Due Process-Bill Of Attainder-Loyalty Oaths For City Employee, James I. Huston

Michigan Law Review

In 1948, pursuant to an amendment to its charter, Los Angeles passed an ordinance which provided that all city employees must (1) take an oath that they did not espouse, and had not espoused within five years prior to the effective date of the ordinance, the forceful overthrow of the government; that they were not, nor had they been within the same period, affiliated with a group espousing such aims, and that they would not join any such group while in city employ, and (2) execute an affidavit relating whether they had ever belonged to the Communist Party, and if …


Soviet Civil Law: A Review, Roscoe Pound Nov 1951

Soviet Civil Law: A Review, Roscoe Pound

Michigan Law Review

Here is an excellent and much needed book. Although the enthusiastic wishful thinking about things Russian, fashionable not so long ago, has for the most part abated, the rise of a new social and economic order on a great scale must call for careful study by lawyers and law-makers no less than by historians and economists and students of politics. Now that a generation has been at work constructively since the destructive era of militant communism after the revolution, we need accurate and objectively presented and interpreted information as to how the administration of justice goes on under "the dictatorship …


Powell: Real Property, Allan F. Smith Dec 1950

Powell: Real Property, Allan F. Smith

Michigan Law Review

A Review of REAL PROPERTY. Vol. 1. By Richard R. Powell.


The Constitutional Significance Of Delegated Legislation In England, J. A. G. Griffith Jun 1950

The Constitutional Significance Of Delegated Legislation In England, J. A. G. Griffith

Michigan Law Review

The Committee on Ministers' Powers defined delegated legislation as the "exercise by a subordinate authority, such as a Minister, of the legislative power delegated to him by Parliament." This definition followed logically from the terms of reference which required the Committee to report "what safeguards are desirable or necessary to secure the constitutional principles of the sovereignty of Parliament and the supremacy of the Law."' Behind these two statements lie certain assumptions which coloured the Report of the Committee and influenced its recommendations. One of these assumptions is that Ministers of the Crown are "subordinate" to Parliament so that any …


Tourtellot: An Anatomy Of American Politics, Michigan Law Review Jun 1950

Tourtellot: An Anatomy Of American Politics, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of AN ANATOMY OF AMERICAN POLITICS. By Arthur Bernon Tourtellot.


Dulles: War Or Peace, Michigan Law Review Jun 1950

Dulles: War Or Peace, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of WAR OR PEACE. By John Foster Dulles.


Soviet Socialism And Due Process Of Law, John N. Hazard Jun 1950

Soviet Socialism And Due Process Of Law, John N. Hazard

Michigan Law Review

An eminent American legal philosopher has recently written in the pages of this Review that Soviet leaders have discovered some ancient truths-namely, that some respect must be paid, sooner or later, to the principle of legality. In the light of various memoirs and disclosures of persons who have experienced or studied life in Soviet labor camps, such a statement invites incredulity. Can it have any basis in fact? Can it be possible that there is a dualism in Soviet practice, with one set of experiences supporting the conclusion that there is a trend toward legality and another set of experiences …


Evatt: The Task Of Nations, Michigan Law Review May 1950

Evatt: The Task Of Nations, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of THE TASK OF NATIONS. By Herbert V. Evatt.


The Rule Of Clear And Present Danger: Scope Of Its Applicability, Chester James Antieau Apr 1950

The Rule Of Clear And Present Danger: Scope Of Its Applicability, Chester James Antieau

Michigan Law Review

The rule of clear and present danger originated in 1919 in an attempt by Mr. Justice Holmes to formulate a principle for the limitation of liberty with a conscious, intelligent weighing of the opposed societal interests. In the Schenck case, the societal and individual interest in freedom of expression clashed with the societal interest in defense of the state. In conflicts of this kind the criterion has had its most frequent application. The societal interest in preservation of the state was adequately protected by application of the test in prosecutions arising under the Espionage Act of 1917, although Mr. Justice …


Lilienthal: This I Do Believe, Michigan Law Review Mar 1950

Lilienthal: This I Do Believe, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of THIS I DO BELIEVE. By David E. Lilienthal.


The Privy Council And Private Law In The Tudor And Stuart Periods: I, John P. Dawson Feb 1950

The Privy Council And Private Law In The Tudor And Stuart Periods: I, John P. Dawson

Michigan Law Review

It has been often said that the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries in England were pre-eminently the age of conciliar government. The activities of the Tudor Privy Council extended into every phase of national life and were responsible, more than any other single factor, for the effective organization of an English national state. These activities continued under the first two Stuarts, with no break in institutional development, though they widened the gulf between Crown and people and hastened a revolution.


Rogge: Our Vanishing Civil Liberties., Michigan Law Review Nov 1949

Rogge: Our Vanishing Civil Liberties., Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of OUR VANISHING CIVIL LIBERTIES. By O. John Rogge.


Pashukanis And Vyshinsky: A Study In The Development Of Marxian Legal Theory, Lon L. Fuller Jun 1949

Pashukanis And Vyshinsky: A Study In The Development Of Marxian Legal Theory, Lon L. Fuller

Michigan Law Review

Reading Andrei Y. Vyshinsky's The Law of the Soviet Union ought to be a stimulating and rewarding experience. It is an exposition. of Soviet legal philosophy and of the theory and practice of Soviet public or "state" law. Throughout it purports to compare the premises that underlie Soviet law with those on which ''bourgeois" legal systems are based. Vyshinsky, a famous world figure and the present minister for foreign affairs of the U.S.S.R., wrote part of the book and supervised compiliation of the remainder. The decision of the American Council of Learned Societies to sponsor a translation of the work …


International Law-International Court Of Justice-Advisory Opinions-Admission To Membership In The United Nations, William C. Gordon Jun 1949

International Law-International Court Of Justice-Advisory Opinions-Admission To Membership In The United Nations, William C. Gordon

Michigan Law Review

The International Court of Justice is the principal judicial organ of the United Nations, and the Statute of the Court forms an integral part of the United Nations Charter. The Court is essentially a continuation of the Permanent Court of International Justice, which operated in connection with the League of Nations. Like its predecessor, the Court is composed of fifteen judges, nominated in a manner designed to ensure impartiality and elected by the General Assembly and the Security Council voting separately upon a list of nominees.


Public Opinion And Foreign Policy, Michigan Law Review Jun 1949

Public Opinion And Foreign Policy, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of PUBLIC OPINION AND FOREIGN POLICY Edited by Lester Markel.


The Struggle For Democracy In Germany, Michigan Law Review Jun 1949

The Struggle For Democracy In Germany, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of THE STRUGGLE FOR DEMOCRACY IN GERMANY. Edited by Gabriel A. Almond.


Weigert, Stefansson And Harrison: New Compass Of The World, Michigan Law Review Apr 1949

Weigert, Stefansson And Harrison: New Compass Of The World, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of NEW COMPASS OF THE WORLD. Edited by Hans W. Weigert, Vilhjalmur Stefansson and Richard E. Harrison.


Schlesinger: Paths To The Present, Michigan Law Review Feb 1949

Schlesinger: Paths To The Present, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of PATHS TO THE PRESENT. By Arthur M. Schlesinger.


Constitutional Law--The President's Loyalty Order--Standards, Procedure And Constitutional Aspects, William J. Schrenk, Jr. May 1948

Constitutional Law--The President's Loyalty Order--Standards, Procedure And Constitutional Aspects, William J. Schrenk, Jr.

Michigan Law Review

In the most recent of the efforts of the last several years to protect the ranks of officers and employees of the federal government from infiltration by foreign agents and persons whose interests are inimical to those of the United States, President Truman, on March 21, 1947, issued his "Loyalty Order." The first item in the pattern of statutes, orders, and regulations which supplies the background for the controversial Order No. 9835 was the Hatch Act of 1939, by which Congress prohibited federal employees from membership in organizations advocating the overthrow of the constitutional form of government. One year later, …


Recent Books, Michigan Law Review May 1948

Recent Books, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

This department undertakes to note or review briefly current books on law and matters closely related thereto.


Ginzberg: The Labor Leader, Michigan Law Review Apr 1948

Ginzberg: The Labor Leader, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of THE LABOR LEADER, By Eli Ginzberg.


Lehman: Thomas Jefferson, American Humanist, Michigan Law Review Apr 1948

Lehman: Thomas Jefferson, American Humanist, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of THOMAS JEFFERSON, AMERICAN HUMANIST. By Karl Lehman


Doan: The La Follettes And The Wisconsin Idea, Michigan Law Review Mar 1948

Doan: The La Follettes And The Wisconsin Idea, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of THE LA FOLLETTES AND THE WISCONSIN IDEA By Edward N. Doan.


Thomas: Portrait For Posterity, Michigan Law Review Mar 1948

Thomas: Portrait For Posterity, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of PORTRAIT FOR POSTERITY. By Benjamin P. Thomas.


Finer: America's Destiny, Michigan Law Review Feb 1948

Finer: America's Destiny, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of AMERICA'S DESTINY. By Herman Finer.