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Some ethical gains through legislation

Chapitres (18)

SOME ETHICAL GAINS THROUGH LEGISLATION 0:00
SOME ETHICAL GAINS THROUGH LEGISLATION: THE CITIZEN’S LIBRARY OF ECONOMICS, POLITICS, AND SOCIOLOGY 0:21
PREFACE 4:02
CONTENTS 7:34
CHAPTER I THE RIGHT TO CHILDHOOD 7:41
CHAPTER II THE CHILD, THE STATE, AND THE NATION 2:00:06
CHAPTER III THE RIGHT TO LEISURE 3:28:50
CHAPTER IV JUDICIAL INTERPRETATION OF THE RIGHT TO LEISURE 4:13:54
CHAPTER V THE RIGHT OF WOMEN TO THE BALLOT 5:44:54
CHAPTER VI THE RIGHTS OF PURCHASERS 7:00:19
CHAPTER VII THE RIGHTS OF PURCHASERS, AND THE COURTS 7:39:11
APPENDIX I CANTON COTTON MILLS vs. EDWARDS (Supreme Court of Georgia. June 10, 1904.) Infants—Capacity—Injury to Employee—Petition 8:32:45
APPENDIX II RITCHIE vs. THE PEOPLE (Supreme Court of Illinois. March 14, 1895.) Constitutional Law—Subject Expressed in Title—Due Process of Law—Eight-Hour Factory Act—Appropriations 8:38:53
APPENDIX III HOLDEN vs. HARDY (Supreme Court of the United States. February 28, 1898.) Constitutional Law—Due Process—Equal Protection—Eight-Hour Laws 9:22:27
APPENDIX IV IN RE JACOBS (Court of Appeals of New York. January 20, 1885.) Constitutional Law—Public Health—Police Regulation 10:15:57
APPENDIX V PURE FOOD BILL (In the Senate of the United States. January 21, 1904.) (Read twice and referred to the Committee on Manufactures.) 10:57:59
INDEX 11:23:03
THE CITIZEN’S LIBRARY OF ECONOMICS, POLITICS, AND SOCIOLOGY 11:32:26