...inadequate. The true grounds of decision are considerations of policy and of social advantage, and it is vain to suppose that solutions can be attained merely by logic and the general propositions of law which nobody disputes." Under this head of justification, in labor...

...amount to a justification is to be decided on considerations of policy and social advantage. "It is vain to suppose that solutions can be attained merely by logic and the general propositions of law which nobody disputes." Judge Holmes concludes: "It is plain from the...

...inadequate. The true grounds of decision are considerations of policy and of social advantage, and it is vain to suppose that solutions can be attained merely by logic and the general propositions of law which nobody disputes. Propositions as to public policy rarely are...

...social advantage, and it is vain to suppose that solutions can be attained merely by logic and the general propositions of law which nobody disputes....unanswerable proof. They require a special training to enable any one even to form an intelligent opinion about them. In the early stages of law, at least, they...

...See Stimson, Handbook to Labor Law, $ 60, esp. pp. 290, 298, 299, 300; Regina v. Shepherd, 11 Cox CC Propositions as to public policy rarely are unanimously...unanswerable proof. They require a special training to enable any one even to form an intelligent opinion about them. In the early stages of law, at least, they...

...terms: The true grounds of decision are considerations of policy and of social advantage, and it is vain to suppose that solutions can be attained merely...rarely, if ever, are capable of unanswerable proof. Such are the types of opinion as expressed in the leading cases. The authorities seem to agree that...

...that "the true grounds of decision are considerations of policy and of social advantage, and it is vain to suppose that solutions can be attained merely...general propositions of law which nobody disputes." That an increasing number of judges appear to be adopting the principles thus expressed, though in...

...justification are considerations of policy and social advantage, and it is vain to 1 167 Mass. 93. suppose that solutions can be attained merely by logic...general propositions of law which nobody disputes. Competition is the life of trade, and the Courts will be glad to uphold cases of competition, as the...

...inadequate. The true grounds of decision are considerations of policy and of social advantage, and it is the general propositions of law which nobody disputes. Propositions as to public policy rarely are...

...* * * the true grounds of decision are considerations of policy and of social advantage, and it is vain to suppose that solutions can be attained merely by logic and the general propositions of law, which nobody disputes. * * * It has been the law for centuries that...