The Dread of Responsibility
The Dread of Responsibility
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Dread of Responsibility Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Dread of Responsibility
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This situation was very vividly brought to light by M. Raymond Poincaré in an eloquent preface which he wrote for a book of memoirs of an old magistrate. He begins by recalling Guizot's words, "As soon as politics pene- trates the precincts of the tribunals, justice has to leave. " And it is in fact self-evident. But M. Poincaré says, "The bench has never been more incorruptible nor more conscien- tious; how does it happen then that its Legal Ideas and Customs 57 impartiality is often open to s...uspicion?" He does not lay it to the growing malice of men. He says that it is perhaps because justice and politics have seldom been so exposed to dangerous contracts and sinister confusions. Formerly [toward the middle of the nineteenth century] the judiciary composed a sort of family, narrowly closed, animated by a spirit corpor- ate, hierarchical, almost sacerdotal, and isolated from the world in a tower of ivory. It had the defects of this state of things. It was doctrin- aire, formalist, refractory to new ideas.
What to read after The Dread of Responsibility?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mile Faguet to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This situation was very vividly brought to light by M. Raymond Poincaré in an eloquent preface which he wrote for a book of memoirs of an old magistrate. He begins by recalling Guizot's words, "As soon as politics pene- trates the precincts of the tribunals, justice has to leave. " And it is in fact self-evident. But M. Poincaré says, "The bench has never been more incorruptible nor more conscien- tious; how does it happen then that its Legal Ideas and Customs 57 impartiality is often open to s...uspicion?" He does not lay it to the growing malice of men. He says that it is perhaps because justice and politics have seldom been so exposed to dangerous contracts and sinister confusions. Formerly [toward the middle of the nineteenth century] the judiciary composed a sort of family, narrowly closed, animated by a spirit corpor- ate, hierarchical, almost sacerdotal, and isolated from the world in a tower of ivory. It had the defects of this state of things. It was doctrin- aire, formalist, refractory to new ideas.
What to read after The Dread of Responsibility?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mile Faguet to read onlineMoreLess
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