Government and the American economy, 1870-present |
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Page 19
It cannot be doubted that to prevent strikes , and , so far as possible , to foster its scheme of arbitration , might be deemed by Congress an important point of policy , and I think it impossible to say that Congress might not ...
It cannot be doubted that to prevent strikes , and , so far as possible , to foster its scheme of arbitration , might be deemed by Congress an important point of policy , and I think it impossible to say that Congress might not ...
Page 115
opinion which will not be regarded otherwise than as sanctioning an invasion by the judiciary of the constitutional domain of Congress - an attempt by interpretation to soften or modify what some regard as a harsh public policy .
opinion which will not be regarded otherwise than as sanctioning an invasion by the judiciary of the constitutional domain of Congress - an attempt by interpretation to soften or modify what some regard as a harsh public policy .
Page 175
In 1873 Congress adopted the well - intended but ineffectual Timber Culture Act , offering free land to persons who would plant timber on it . In 1878 President Hayes warned Congress of the need of forest protection .
In 1873 Congress adopted the well - intended but ineffectual Timber Culture Act , offering free land to persons who would plant timber on it . In 1878 President Hayes warned Congress of the need of forest protection .
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Contents
I | 2 |
GOVERNMENT AND THE ECON | 3 |
Efforts at Arbitration | 4 |
Copyright | |
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action administration agricultural American amount asked authority believe Board called capital cars cent charge Cleveland coal combination committee common competition Congress contract corporation cost course Court deal demand direct economic effect employees fact farm farmers federal force give granted important increase individual industry interests issue labor land legislation less major manufacturing material matter means ment nature necessary operation organization paid party persons political possible practice present President problem production profits protection Pullman question railroad reason received regulation relations representatives result road secure Senator Standard Oil steel strike supply things tion trade trust union United wages whole workers