 It is known to all men (and what we know as men we cannot profess to be ignorant of as judges) that woman's physical structure and the performance of maternal functions place her at a great disadvantage in the battle of life...  Boston Medical and Surgical Journal - Page 5761917Full view - About this book
 | Illinois. Supreme Court - 1910 - 718 pages
...for the State to exercise such power to guard the health, morals and general welfare of the public. It is known to all men (and what we know as men we cannot profess to be ignorant of as judges) that woman's physical structure and the performance of maternal functions place her at a great disadvantage... | |
 | 1911 - 1122 pages
...an array of facts the force of which is best expressed by a quotation from the Illinois decision : " What we know as men we cannot profess to be ignorant of as judges. . . . The changing conditions of society have made an imperative call upon the State for the exercise... | |
 | American Medical Association. Section on pediatrics - 1910 - 412 pages
...Chicago Record-Herald, in reporting a recent legal decision bearing on this matter. The comment reads: What we know as men, we cannot profess to be ignorant of as judges. ... As weakly and sickly women cannot be the mothers of vigorous children, it is of the greatest importance... | |
 | 1910 - 790 pages
...always held and enjoyed subject to the reasonable exercise of the police power by the state. . . . It is known to all men (and what we know as men we cannot profess to be ignorant of as judges) that woman's physical structure and the performance of maternal functions place her at a great disadvantage... | |
 | 1910 - 780 pages
...are always held and enjoyed subject to the reasonable exercise of the police power by the state. ... It is known to all men (and what we know as men we cannot profess to be ignorant of as judges) that woman's physical structure and the performance of maternal functions place her at a great disadvantage... | |
 | 1910 - 746 pages
...female shall work in any mechanical establishment or factory or laundry " on the ground that " what is known to all men and what we know as men we cannot profess to be ignorant of as judges." The significant of this decision lies in the fact, that recognizing thus the physical limitations of... | |
 | 1910 - 918 pages
...The most notable utterance in the recent Illinois decision is contained in the declaration that what "is known to all men and what we know as men we cannot profess to be ignorant of as judges." However obvious this assertion may seem, the whole Illinois case really turned upon the justification... | |
 | 1910 - 94 pages
...more than ten hours a day, without lessening their fitness for motherhood. Justice Hand declares that "what we know as men, we cannot profess to be ignorant of as judges. As weakly and sickly women cannot be the mothers of vigorous children, it of the greatest importance... | |
 | National Conference on Social Welfare - 1910 - 716 pages
...public health." Now listen to Mr. Justice Hand speaking for the Court in the later case. He says : "It is known to all men (and what we know as men we can not profess to be ignorant of as judges), "that woman's physical structure and the performance... | |
 | 1910 - 1354 pages
...be limited to ten hours in any one day, we are unable to see why this statute is not constitutional. It is known to all men (and what we know as men we can not profess to be ignorant of as judges) that woman's physical structure and the performance of... | |
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