 Constitutional questions, it is true, are not settled by even a consensus of present public opinion, for it is the peculiar value of a written constitution that it places in unchanging form limitations upon legislative action, and thus gives a permanence...  Biennial Report of the Bureau of Labor - Page 216by Washington (State). Bureau of Labor - 1912Full view - About this book
 | Ohio State Bar Association - 1911 - 282 pages
...constitution that it places in unchanging form limitation upon legislative action, and thus gives a permanent and stability to popular government which otherwise...same time, when a question of fact is debated and the extent to which a special constitutional limitation goes, is affected by the truth in respect to... | |
 | Tennessee Bar Association - 1914 - 1764 pages
...than customary law, or, as was said by Mr. Justice Brewer, in Muller v. Oregon, 208 US 412, 420, that 'it is the peculiar value of a written' constitution...unchanging form limitations upon legislative action.' This, however, does not mean that the form is so rigid as to make government inadequate to the changing... | |
 | 1911 - 924 pages
...special legislation restricting or qualifying the conditions under which she should be permitted to toil. Constitutional questions, it is true, are not settled by even a consensus of present public opinion. . . . At the same time, when a question of fact is debated and debatable, and the extent to which a... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1908 - 732 pages
...special legislation restricting or qualifying the conditions under which she should be permitted to toil. Constitutional questions, it is true, are not settled...of fact is debated and debatable, and the extent to of Glarus, 1848; Federal Law 1877, art. 2, § 1. Austria, 1855; Acts 1897, art. 96a, §§ 1-3. Holland,... | |
 | Elbert William Robinson Ewing - 1908 - 240 pages
...Feb. 24, 1908, said : "Constitutional questions, it is true, are not settled by even a consensus of public opinion, for it is the peculiar value of a...stability to popular government which otherwise would be lacking."7 The next great truth which we must bear in mind in our study of this case is, that the Supreme... | |
 | New York (State). Dept. of Labor - 1908 - 1052 pages
...a consensus of present public opinion, for it is the peculiar value of a written constitution thait it places in unchanging form limitations upon legislative...permanence and stability to popular government which othcrwiw would be lacking. At the same time, when a question of fact is debated and debatable, and... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1908 - 802 pages
...special legislation restricting or qualifying the conditions under which she should be permitted to toil. Constitutional questions, it is true, are not settled...even a consensus of present public opinion, for it IB the peculiar value of a written constitution that it places in unchanging form limitations upon... | |
 | American Association for Labor Legislation - 1908 - 364 pages
...constitutional law. In the case of Muller v. Oregon, the court declared it to be the puculiar nature of a written constitution, that it places in unchanging form limitations upon legislative action and gives a permanence and stability to popular government which otherwise would be lacking, The applicability... | |
 | Elbert William Robinson Ewing - 1908 - 242 pages
...people. Repeating this great truth, our Supreme Court in deciding Muller vs. Oregon, Feb. 24, 1908, said: "Constitutional questions, it is true, are not settled by even a consensus of public opinion, for it is the peculiar value of a written constitution that it places in unchanging... | |
 | 1909 - 786 pages
...should be permitted to toil. Constitutional questions, it is true, are not settled by even a concensus of present public opinion, for it is the peculiar...form limitations upon legislative action, and thus •The following legisiation of the states impose restriction In some form or another upon the hours... | |
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