 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee No. 5 - 1969 - 478 páginas
...province" concept, even as to the time immediately following the bitter Civil War. I doubt that any one of the 13 Colonies would have agreed to our Constitution...have to go to a United States Attorney General or a District of Columbia Court with hat in hand begging for permission to change their laws. Still less... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - 1969 - 474 páginas
...province" concept, even as to the time immediately following the bitter Civil War. I doubt that any one of the 13 Colonies would have agreed to our Constitution...have to go to a United States Attorney General or a District of Columbia Court with hat in hand begging for permission to change their laws. Still less... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1969 - 1136 páginas
..."conquered province" concept, even as to the time immediately following the bitter Civil War. I doubt that any of the 13 Colonies would have agreed to our Constitution BLACK, J., dissenting. 393 US if they had dreamed that the time might come when they would have to... | |
 | Bernard N. Grofman, Chandler Davidson - 2011 - 394 páginas
...States were compelled to make reports to military commanders of what they did." He added that he doubted "that any of the 13 Colonies would have agreed to...have to go to a United States Attorney General or a District of Columbia Court with hat in hand begging for permission to change their laws." Allen v.... | |
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I doubt that any one of the 13 Colonies would have agreed to our Constitution if they had dreamed that the time might come when they would have to go to a United States Attorney General or a District of Columbia Court with hat in hand begging for permission... 