The Legal Revolution of 1902
| Year for Search |
1898
|
|---|---|
| Author | |
| Annotation |
Populist eutopia. The revolution takes place through calling a constitutional convention to amend the U. S. Constitution, with details given on the amendments. Direct election of the President, Vice-President, and Senate. Graduated income tax. Future amendments possible by a direct vote of the people. Proportional representation. All property held by an individual over $500,000 to revert to the government. Concern to create uniform laws across the country. Nationalization of agriculture with huge irrigated, technologically sophisticated farms. |
| Pagination |
334 pp.
|
| Published Date |
1898 |
| Publisher |
Charles H. Kerr
|
| Place Published |
Chicago, IL
|
| Keywords | |
| Full Text |
1898 [Wellman, Bert J.]. The Legal Revolution of 1902. By A Law-abiding Revolutionist [pseud.]. Chicago, IL: Charles H. Kerr. 334 pp. Rpt. incorrectly attributed to William Stanley Child. New York: Arno Press and The New York Times, 1971. MoU-St, PSt, VUW Populist eutopia. The revolution takes place through calling a constitutional convention to amend the U. S. Constitution, with details given on the amendments. Direct election of the President, Vice-President, and Senate. Graduated income tax. Future amendments possible by a direct vote of the people. Proportional representation. All property held by an individual over $500,000 to revert to the government. Concern to create uniform laws across the country. Nationalization of agriculture with huge irrigated, technologically sophisticated farms. |
| Additional Publishers |
Rpt. incorrectly attributed to William Stanley Child. New York: Arno Press and The New York Times, 1971. |
| Pseudonym |
A Law-abiding Revolutionist [pseud.] |
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