John Joseph Lalor was a political scientist. He is known for his translations of works by Ludwig Nohl and Wilhelm Roscher.
First published in German in 1872 as Der Kampf ums Recht, the work attracted wide attention and was reissued in several revised editions and translated into a dozen foreign languages. The author was a renowned scholar of Roman law who wrote in a lively style. One legal historian called him "the Mark Twain of German jurisprudence." In this essay he discusses what the law is and how the law changes. It is a classic in the perennial struggle to make the law a means for achieving social change.
Explore the comprehensive and exhaustive content of political science, political economy, and political history of the United States with John Joseph Lalor. This book is an excellent resource and reference material for historians, political scientists, economists, and students in related fields.
This extensive and well-researched history of the United States covers the tumultuous years of 1854-1856, including the Kansas-Nebraska Bill and Buchanan's election in 1885. Von Holst, Brainerd, and Lalor provide a deep understanding of the political and constitutional framework of the era, offering insights that remain relevant today.
This comprehensive reference work provides a wealth of information on American politics and economics, exploring key topics such as government institutions, taxation, trade policies, and more. Lalor provides detailed analysis and insights into the historical and contemporary debates surrounding these issues.