The man who wrongly holds that every human right is secondary to his profit must now give way to the advocate of human welfare, who rightly maintains that every man holds his property subject to the general right of the community to regulate its use to... THE AMERICANISM OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT - Page 125by HERMANN HAGEDORN - 1923Full view - About this book
| Hermann Hagedorn - 1924 - 158 pages
...pushing their claims too far. The man who wrongly holds that every human right is secondary to his profit must now give way to the advocate of human welfare,...whatever degree the public welfare may require it. ... The new [ 126] nationalism puts the national need before sectional or personal advantage." His... | |
| Mary C. Rabbitt, Clifford M. Nelson - 1986 - 508 pages
...of the Kansas insurgents. The speech is known as the one that defined his "New Nationalism," which "maintains that every man holds his property subject...whatever degree the public welfare may require it." He also said that "words count for nothing except in so far as they represent acts. This is true everywhere;... | |
| Martin J. Sklar - 1988 - 502 pages
...profit; on the contrary, property rights must now be subordinate to "human welfare." The capitalist "holds his property subject to the general right of...to whatever degree the public welfare may require it."31 It followed that although the profit incentive was still useful and "We 30. Roosevelt at Osawatomie,... | |
| Michael Novak - 1984 - 316 pages
...following citations are also from no. 14. 26. Anticipating the pope's point here, Theodore Roosevelt wrote: "Every man holds his property subject to the general right of the community to regulate it to whatever degree the public welfare may require it." The New Nationalism (New York: Outlook Co.,... | |
| Lyman Ray Patterson - 1991 - 297 pages
...further in Chapter 8. A book's a book, although there's nothing in 't. - George Gordon, Lord Byron Every man holds his property subject to the general...whatever degree the public welfare may require it. -Theodore Roosevelt Copyright in the Early Twentieth Century The 1909 Copyright Act In 19o5, four years... | |
| Jack D. Douglas - 1989 - 520 pages
...one of the first heroes of the rationalistic state planning of American progressivism, proclaimed, "Every man holds his property subject to the general...whatever degree the public welfare may require it." The insidious implications of that "to whatever degree" for the counterrevolution against the System... | |
| Lyman Ray Patterson - 1991 - 297 pages
...further in Chapter 8. A book's a book, although there's nothing in 't. - George Gordon, Lord Byron Every man holds his property subject to the general...whatever degree the public welfare may require it. -Theodore Roosevelt Copyright in the Early Twentieth Century The l 909 Copyright Act In 1905, four... | |
| James W. Ely - 1995 - 286 pages
...Theodore Roosevelt sharply attacked the federal courts for protecting property rights and maintained that "every man holds his property subject to the...whatever degree the public welfare may require it." 31. Charles Henry Butler, A Century at the Bar of the Supreme Court of the United States (New York:... | |
| Richard A. Colignon - 1997 - 384 pages
...to passive government. "The man who wrongly holds that every human right is secondary to his profit must now give way to the advocate of human welfare,...whatever degree the public welfare may require it." 45 "New Freedoms." The public-ownership movement developed independently of the regulation movement... | |
| |