 | Stephen L. Darwall - 1995 - 410 sidor
...best expressed, I think, in the well-known paragraph which begins: "Those who won our independence believed that the final end of the State was to make...deliberative forces should prevail over the arbitrary." This paragraph ends: "Believing in the power of reason as applied through public discussion, they eschewed... | |
 | Ronald Dworkin - 1999 - 438 sidor
...insightful and comprehensive concurring opinion in Whitney: he said that "those who won our independence believed that the final end of the state was to make men free to develop their faculties" and that "free speech is valuable both as an end and as a means," which is a classic endorsement of the constitutive... | |
 | John Denvir - 1996 - 336 sidor
...draw inspiration from Justice Louis Brandeis's famous comment that "those who won our independence believed that the final end of the State was to make men free to develop their faculties."13 Brandeis recognized that, viewed from a larger perspective, the community/autonomy conflict... | |
 | Steven J. Heyman - 1996 - 466 sidor
...his concurring opinion in Whitney v. California. "Thuse who won our independence," he wrore, helieved that the final end of the State was to make men free to develop their facultiesl and that in its government the deliherative forces should prevail over the arhitrary. They... | |
 | Stephen Herman - 1999 - 290 sidor
...References . . 207 XVI. Index 265 XVII. About the Author 273 For My Father Those who won our independence believed that the final end of the State was to make...over the arbitrary. They valued liberty both as an ends and as a means. They believed liberty to be the secret of happiness and courage to be the secret... | |
 | Madeleine Mercedes Plasencia - 1999 - 378 sidor
...itself. Still invoking the founding generation but sounding more like John Dewey, Brandeis stressed that "the final end of the State was to make men free to develop their faculties." After referring to the burning of women as witches, Brandeis identified "the function of speech to... | |
 | Kermit L. Hall - 2000 - 506 sidor
...of course, is of the Brandeis concurrence in Whitney v. California: 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 .... 274 US 357. 375 (1927). The remainder of the quotation deals with liberty as a means, specifically,... | |
 | David P. Currie - 2000 - 182 sidor
...process of law.1 "Those who won our independence," wrote the great Justice Louis Brandeis in 1927, "believed that the final end of the state was to make...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 political truth;... | |
 | G. Edward White - 2002 - 408 sidor
...control the Court's evaluation of speech claims, wrote the following: Those who won our independence believed that the final end of the state was to make...arbitrary. They valued liberty both as an end and a means . . . They believed that freedom to think as you will and to speak as you think are means indispensable... | |
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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... 
