Increasingly constructive doubt is the sign of advancing civilization. We must put question marks along many of our inherited legal dogmas, since they are dangerously out of line with social facts.
Increasingly constructive doubt is the sign of advancing civilization. We must put question marks along many of our inherited legal dogmas, since the… - Jerome Frank
Increasingly constructive doubt is the sign of advancing civilization. We must put question marks along many of our inherited legal dogmas, since the…
- Jerome Frank
The test of the moral quality of a civilization is its treatment of the weak and powerless. - Jerome Frank
The test of the moral quality of a civilization is its treatment of the weak and powerless.
The inexpressible is the only thing that is worthwhile. - Jerome Frank
The inexpressible is the only thing that is worthwhile.
Increasingly constructive doubt is the sign of advancing civilization. - Jerome Frank
Increasingly constructive doubt is the sign of advancing civilization.
We want no dictatorship of physicists, as physicists. If our democracy is to realize its full promise, we want no dictatorship at all - of any specie… - Jerome Frank
We want no dictatorship of physicists, as physicists. If our democracy is to realize its full promise, we want no dictatorship at all - of any specie…
To say I removes a false impression of a Jovian aloofness. - Jerome Frank
To say I removes a false impression of a Jovian aloofness.
To the somnambulist, sleep-walking may seem more pleasant and less hazardous than wakeful walking, but the latter is the wiser mode of locomotion in … - Jerome Frank
To the somnambulist, sleep-walking may seem more pleasant and less hazardous than wakeful walking, but the latter is the wiser mode of locomotion in …
Justice is what the judge ate for breakfast. - Jerome Frank
Justice is what the judge ate for breakfast.
To vest a few fallible men — prosecutors, judges, jurors — with vast powers of literary or artistic censorship, to convert them into what J. S. Mill … - Jerome Frank
To vest a few fallible men — prosecutors, judges, jurors — with vast powers of literary or artistic censorship, to convert them into what J. S. Mill …
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