...punishment. (Old Roman law.) The commercial state punishes most severely the uttering of false coin, the military state insubordination and breach of official...threatened in the conditions of existence peculiar to them. 1 Just as the peculiar conditions of a class or calling invest certain heads of the law with an enhanced...

...Commercial State punishes most severely the uttering of false coin ; the Military State, insurbordination and breach of official duty; the Absolute State, high...treason ; the Republic, the striving after regal power." Ihering's The Struggles for Law, 45. See also Lecky's Hist, of European Morals, VII; Muirhead's Elements...

...punishment (Old Roman Law). The Commercial State punishes most severely the uttering of false coin; the Military State, insubordination and breach of...treason; the Republic, the striving after regal power." Ihering's The Struggles for Law, 45. See also Lccky's Hist. of European Morals, VII.; iVIairhea'l's...

...punishment. (Old Roman law.) The commercial state punishes most severely the uttering of false coin, the military state insubordination and breach of official...crimes. In short, the reaction of the feeling of legal 48 right, both of states and individuals, is most violent when they feel themselves threatened in the...

...punishment. (Old Koman Law.) The commercial state punishes most severely the uttering of false coin ; the military state, insubordination and breach of...in the conditions of existence peculiar to them." 10 A second test of society is the protection it affords to the lives and bodies of its members. In...

...with the lightest punishment. The commercial state punishes most severely the uttering of false coin; the military state, insubordination and breach of...the conditions of existence peculiar to them. THE RACE PROBLEM. Carl Kelsey (The Physical Basis of Society, 1916) argues against the attempt to build...

...punishment. (Old Roman law.) The commercial state punishes most severely the uttering of false coin, the military state insubordination and breach of official...in the conditions of existence peculiar to them." * When, therefore, we are told, as an innovation in the conception of law, that law must respond to...