Some ethical gains through legislation
Read Some ethical gains through legislation by Florence Kelley online. Browse the complete text, chapters and notes.
Editions
Table of contents
1. Front matter2. THE CITIZEN’S LIBRARY OF ECONOMICS, POLITICS, AND SOCIOLOGY3. PREFACE4. CHAPTER I THE RIGHT TO CHILDHOOD5. CHAPTER II THE CHILD, THE STATE, AND THE NATION6. CHAPTER III THE RIGHT TO LEISURE7. CHAPTER IV JUDICIAL INTERPRETATION OF THE RIGHT TO LEISURE8. CHAPTER V THE RIGHT OF WOMEN TO THE BALLOT9. CHAPTER VI THE RIGHTS OF PURCHASERS10. CHAPTER VII THE RIGHTS OF PURCHASERS, AND THE COURTS11. APPENDIX I CANTON COTTON MILLS vs. EDWARDS (Supreme Court of Georgia. June 10, 1904.) Infants—Capacity—Injury to Employee—Petition12. APPENDIX II RITCHIE vs. THE PEOPLE (Supreme Court of Illinois. March 14, 1895.) Constitutional Law—Subject Expressed in Title—Due Process of Law—Eight-Hour Factory Act—Appropriations13. APPENDIX III HOLDEN vs. HARDY (Supreme Court of the United States. February 28, 1898.) Constitutional Law—Due Process—Equal Protection—Eight-Hour Laws14. APPENDIX IV IN RE JACOBS (Court of Appeals of New York. January 20, 1885.) Constitutional Law—Public Health—Police Regulation15. APPENDIX V PURE FOOD BILL (In the Senate of the United States. January 21, 1904.) (Read twice and referred to the Committee on Manufactures.)16. INDEX17. THE CITIZEN’S LIBRARY OF ECONOMICS, POLITICS, AND SOCIOLOGY