The Chief Justiceship of Melville W. Fuller, 1888–1910Univ of South Carolina Press, 2012 M11 1 - 257 pages A study of the man who led the Supreme Court as the nineteenth century ended and the twentieth began, exploring issues of property, government authority, and more. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 45
... Donald J. Hall, Paul Janicke, Craig C. Joyce, and Robert K. Rasmussen made keen observations about particular sections of the text. R. Ben Brown and Linda Przybyszewski commented upon part of chapter 3 when I presented it as.
... observed, “has always been that the Constitution of the United States should be strictly construed.” Fuller pictured the Federalist Party and its successors as believing that “government should exercise the functions belonging to Divine ...
... observed , " my personal ambitions so slight , and the conservation of my business interests so very important to my large family , that I hope you will not misconceive me and think me ungracious if I say that I would be glad still to ...
... observed, “Character, ability, learning, temperament, age, locality—all the demands which are made by the great office have been apparently satisfied in the gentleman selected.” 59 Likewise, the Nation concluded that Fuller's ...
... observed that “ Chief Justice Fuller is allowed to keep his flowing mustachios , because there would be too little left of him if they were cut off . ” 80 " 81 The ensuing weeks were busy for Fuller and his family . Promptly after the ...
Contents
9 | |
17 | |
20 | |
Conservative Jurisprudence in the Age of Enterprise | |
Safeguarding Entrepreneurial Liberty | |
Defending the National Market | |
Civil Liberties Equal Rights and Criminal Justice | |
Issues of Government | |
Private Litigation | |
Betting on the Future | |