And, finally: "The powers contained in a constitution of government ... ought to be construed liberally in advancement of the public good....
Albert Beveridge: “And, finally: "The powers contained in a constitution of government ... ought to be construed liberally in advancement…”
Editor's note · Context
Beveridge advocates for a liberal interpretation of constitutional powers in favor of the public good.
Share
More from Albert Beveridge
The dreams he had dreamed, the visions he had seen back in his Virginia mountains were clad in glories as enchanting as the splendors of their tree-clad summits at break of day--dreams and visions for which strong men should be glad of the…
As the French storm increased, its winds blew ever stronger over the responsive waters of American opinion.
Is not liberty secure with us, where the people hold all powers in their own hands, and delegate them cautiously, for short periods, to their servants, who are accountable for the smallest mal-administration?...
It could borrow money, but could not levy taxes or impose duties to pay the debt.





