 | David P. Currie - 1994 - 682 sidor
...freedom of expression was a means to an end. Brandeis, insisting that "[t]hose who won our independence believed that the final end of the State was to make men free to develop their faculties," maintained that "[t]hey valued liberty both as an end and as a means." Whitney, 274 US at 375 (Brandeis,... | |
 | David P. Currie - 1994 - 682 sidor
...decisions). "See Whitney. 274 US at 375 (Brandeis, J., concurring) ("Those who won our independence . . . valued liberty both as an end and as a means . . . They believed that freedom to think as you will and to speak as you think are means indispensable to the discovery... | |
 | Bruce Russell - 1990 - 266 sidor
...underlying the First Amendment; it is found in Whitney v. California: Those who won our independence believed that the final end of the State was to make...the arbitrary. They valued liberty both as an end as a means. They believed liberty to be the secret of happiness and courage to be the secret of liberty.... | |
 | Jack D. Douglas - 1989 - 520 sidor
...the pretense of caring for them, we shall be happy. Thomas Jefferson Those who won our independence believed that the final end of the State was to make men free to develop their faculties. . .they valued liberty both as an end and as a means. They believed liberty to be the secret of happiness... | |
 | Lucas A. Powe - 1992 - 376 sidor
...dignity. In his justly famous Whitney concurrence, Brandeis wrote that "those who won our independence believed that the final end of the State was to make men free to develop their faculties. . . . They valued liberty both as an end and a means. They believed liberty to be the secret of happiness... | |
 | Geoffrey R. Stone, Richard A. Epstein, Cass R. Sunstein - 1992 - 598 sidor
...his opinion in Whitney v California to illustrate the latter point: Those who won our independence believed that the final end of the State was to make men free to develop their faculties; 79 Benjamin N. Cardozo, The Paradoxes of Legal Science 26-27 (Columbia, 1927) (footnotes omitted).... | |
 | Suzy Platt - 1992 - 550 sidor
...inscribed on Cox Corridor II, a first floor House corridor, US Capitol. 1O49 Those who won our independence believed that the final end of the State was to make...happiness and courage to be the secret of liberty. Justice LOUIS D. BRANDEIS, concurring, Whitney v. California, 274 US 375 (1927). 1050 The distinguishing... | |
 | Mary Ann Glendon - 2008 - 240 sidor
...to new and challenging circumstances. Refining the Rhetoric of Rights Those who won our independence believed that the final end of the state was to make...forces should prevail over the arbitrary. . . . They believed that . . . the greatest menace to freedom is an inert people; that public discussion is a... | |
 | Melvin I. Urofsky - 1994 - 598 sidor
...advocated the use of illegal force, Brandeis aligned himself with the Founding Fathers who, he asserted, "believed that the final end of the State was to make men free to develop their faculties." This could be done only if "deliberate forces" prevailed over those that were "arbitrary"; if citizens... | |
 | Richard Sherlock, Richard Kent Sherlock, Kent E. Robson, Charles Wayne Johnson - 1995 - 188 sidor
...merely rhetorical flourishes, we shall find Brandeis quite provocative. Those who won our independence believed that the final end of the state was to make...happiness and courage to be the secret of liberty. The belief that freedom to think as you will and to speak as you think are means indispensable to the... | |
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Those who won our independence believed that the final end of the State was to make men free to develop their faculties; and that in its government the deliberative forces should prevail over the arbitrary. They valued liberty both as an end and as a... 
