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...whether to take up the practice of the law. Into this question enter all the considerations which influence a man in choosing his life work. Space will permit of only the briefest mention of a few of the considerations which lead men to take up the law. Anglo-Saxon social, political and industrial life is built upon the law and the important part which lawyers have always played in the political and economic history of the Anglo-Saxon nations is too well known to need repetition here. There never has been a time, not excepting the stirring years in which...

Author: By C. A. Mclein, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN THE LAW SCHOOL. | Title: LAW SCHOOL'S SOLE PURPOSE TO TRAIN FOR THE BAR | 1/6/1921 | See Source »

...want to supply "martyrs" to the radical cause, it behooves us to use clean methods in fighting it. If the immigration authorities are giving the "benefit of the doubt" to the accused, they are only acting in accordance with a tradition as old as the Anglo-Saxon race. For them to act otherwise would be at once impolitic and criminal...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A DANGEROUS VIEW | 4/15/1920 | See Source »

...average alien does not understand what is the matter with him; and in many cases, unfortunately, he does not care. He does not understand the fundamental principles of Anglo-Saxon government, it is true; but it has taken our own race a thousand years to develop those principles to the point they have now reached and we cannot expect the alien to learn them in a day. If some of his opinions are opposed to ours, that does not of necessity make him (especially in his own eyes) either a criminal, to be forcibly deported, or an imbecile...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE ALIEN PROBLEM | 3/13/1920 | See Source »

...significance of this new organization lies in the fact that Copenhagen is the centre of Scandinavian learning. It means another great race has entered the field of international education in which the French and Anglo-Saxon have...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: AIM TO BETTER RELATIONS WITH FOREIGN COUNTRIES | 10/16/1919 | See Source »

...fact that two thousand American officers and men are studying in English universities marks a noteworthy event in the history of the educational relationship between the two Anglo-Saxon countries. In France, also soldier-students of the American Army are in attendance at the time-honored institutions of learning. The effect of academic association with European culture on the part of these men should be exceedingly broadening. It is to be hoped that a spirit of fellowship with the French and English student can be brought overseas by the home-coming soldier, thus strengthening the ties which already bind...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE RETURN | 4/11/1919 | See Source »

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