Time When We Do Not Need a Supreme Court
A brief remark suggests a period or idea envisioning governance without the necessity of a supreme court. It hints at judicial simplification or extraordinary circumstances altering legal structures. The line evokes political debate about constitutional power and judiciary relevance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Man Without God Brings Only Articulate Beast Arguing
A note on human nature argues that without a divine framework, man becomes only an articulate beast. The reflection contrasts appetite with spiritual aims and calls for moral restraint derived from faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Checks and Balances in Peril Editorial Stirs Debate
Idaho Statewide criticizes courts and fears concentration of power while praising constitutional protections. The piece contrasts U S judiciary with South Africa and cites wartime ally costs and alleged “Uncle Sucker” rhetoric as it questions American fiscal and foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Boise
Congress
U. S
U.S
Land of Liberty
Supreme Court
South Africa
United States
Churchill warns English on six months in power
The article notes Winston Churchill urged Britons to view six months of government against six years of Labour extravagance. It argues Conservative losses grow in local elections, questions U.S. funding of British welfare, and calls Britain a third rate power living on empire money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Britain
U. S
Great Britain
Supreme Court backs Feinberg law in New York schools
The U S Supreme Court has upheld the New York Court of Appeals ruling on the Feinberg law. The decision supports removing communists and their allies from public school classrooms while preserving speech and assembly rights. It notes the law does not abridge core rights for those employed or seeking work in schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schirick
New York State Court of Appeals
U. S. Supreme Court
New York Court of Appeals
New York
State of
State sees fitness and loyalty in school officials and teachers
The text argues the state may inquire into the company officials and teachers keep and their associations to judge fitness and loyalty. It discusses screening by school authorities, the right to bar those with communist ties, and warns against elevating the state above God as the author of rights and duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ussr
Russia
Lenin
God
Rome
Italy
Mussolini
Germany
Hitler
Statism or Cod Statism or Cod
Editor notes Alfred P. Haake argues the current crisis is a religious crisis threatening faith in God and core moral values. He warns contemporary materialism endangers mankind by eroding faith, integrity, and the notion of man as a being endowed by God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred P. Haake
Laymen’s National Committee
Park Ridge
Earth
Mankind
Statism and faith in America’s moral crisis
A speaker warns that even in America people turn from God to the golden calf of statism. He calls for mobilizing spiritual resources from church to home to resist pagan forces threatening moral and spiritual man in the face of scientific power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
God
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