 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1973 - 362 páginas
...workers. The majority embraced the concept of "liberty of contract". That majority reasoned that under the circumstances the "freedom of master and employee...relation to their employment, and in defining the same, cannot be prohibited or interfered with, without violating the Federal Constitution." In his succinct... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1978 - 364 páginas
...workers. The majority embraced the concept of "liberty of contract". That majority reasoned that under the circumstances the "freedom of master and employee...relation to their employment, and in defining the same, cannot be prohibited or interfered with, without violating the Federal Constitution." In his succinct... | |
 | Leslie Friedman Goldstein - 1988 - 660 páginas
...that the real object and purpose were simply to regulate the hours of labor between the master and his employees. Under such circumstances the freedom of...relation to their employment, and in defining the same, cannot be prohibited or interfered with, without violating the Federal Constitution. Reversed. MR.... | |
 | 1988 - 160 páginas
...clause. Endorsing freedom of contract, the Court stated that the New York law infringed unreasonably on "the freedom of master and employee to contract with each other in relation to their employment." 198 US at 64. The Court could have eschewed substantive due process yet reached the same result if... | |
 | Bernard Schwartz - 1993 - 480 páginas
...purchase and sell labor upon such terms as the parties may agree to." Hence the Lochner law must fall: "[T]he freedom of master and employee to contract...relation to their employment, and in defining the same, cannot be prohibited or interfered with, without violating the Federal Constitution."36 Holmes Dissent... | |
 | Wayne D. Moore - 1998 - 312 páginas
...hours of labor between the master and his employes (all men being sui juris), in a private business, not dangerous in any degree to morals or in any real and substantial degree, to the health of the employes." Finally, echoing decisions that had invalidated exercises of federal powers on the basis... | |
 | Bradford P. Wilson, Ken Masugi - 1998 - 328 páginas
...hours of labor between the master and his employees (all being men sui juris) in a private business, not dangerous in any degree to morals or in any real...substantial degree to the health of the employees. Id. at 64. As we all know, this era of means-end scrutiny came to a close as the perceived legitimacy... | |
 | 1997 - 452 páginas
...hours of labor between the master and his employees (all being men, sui juris), in a private business, not dangerous in any degree to morals or in any real and substantive degree, to the health of the employees. ' ' In the odium surrounding Lochnei, the fact... | |
 | William M. Wiecek - 2001 - 300 páginas
...hours of labor between the master and his employes (all being men, sui juris), in a private business, not dangerous in any degree to morals or in any real and substantial degree, to the health of the employes." The difficulty with Peckham's position, as both dissents pointed out, was that the legislature... | |
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Under such circumstances the freedom of master and employee to contract with each other in relation to their employment, and in defining the same, cannot be prohibited or interfered with, without violating the Federal Constitution. 
