Conditions of Progress in Democratic Government
- 128 pages
- 5 hours of reading
This statesman, lawyer, and politician embodies the principles of the 20th-century progressive movement. His career spanned significant roles in both public service and the judiciary, establishing him as an influential diplomat and legal mind. Known for his ability to navigate complex cases with a keen sense for balance, he was also regarded as a leading American conservative. His work reflects a profound engagement with the legal and political challenges of his era.






This book contains the text of Charles Evans Hughes' moving tribute to Theodore Roosevelt, delivered at a memorial service held in Roosevelt's honor shortly after his death. Hughes, a prominent politician and jurist who served as chief justice of the Supreme Court, offers a heartfelt reflection on Roosevelt's life and legacy, highlighting his achievements as a statesman, conservationist, and champion of social justice.
This abstract of aircraft investigation is an essential resource for anyone interested in aviation safety. The book provides a detailed overview of various aircraft accidents and incidents, and includes recommendations for improving safety measures. This book is a must-read for aviation professionals, law enforcement officials, and anyone concerned with public safety.
"Originally published in 1928, this captivating book is comprised of six lectures given by Chief Justice Charles Evan Hughes at Columbia University in which he endeavored to interpret the work of the Court in an abbriviated form. Covered are the Court's origin, the principles that govern it, its methods, and the important results of its work. This last category includes the areas of cementing the nation, the States and the nation, and liberty, property, and social justice. The aim of this compact book, achieved in a very readable fashion, is to promote a better understanding of an institution that is a mystery to many people."--Back cover.
Its Foundation, Methods and Achievements: an Interpretation
Examines the Supreme Court of the United States from its foundation, organization, and methods, as a distinctly American concept and function.