...State? The CHAIRMAN. Give us the page in the book. Mr. MARSH. Three hundred and fifty-seven. It reads as follows: The rise of the modern corporation has...each strong in its own field. The State seeks in some aspects to regulate the corporation, while the corporation, steadily becoming more powerful, makes...

...3. Its varying intensity. 4. Its constantly shifting battleground. • NO. 10. " See note, p. 19. 7 "The rise of the modern corporation has brought a concentration of economic power which ciin compete on equal terms with the modern state — economic power versus political power, earh strong...

...corporation as private government in a system of economic power, which is as clear and concise as any: The rise of the modern corporation has brought a concentration...each strong in its own field. The state seeks in some aspects to regulate the corporation, while the corporation, steadily becoming more powerful, makes...

...develop into a 'neutral technocracy' - such enormous economic power becomes concentrated that they 'can compete on equal terms with the modern state - economic power versus political power'.'' Means pursued the question of separation of ownership from control further in the early 1960s and suggested...

...basis of the major unifying organization of the western world. Economic power still remained diffused. The rise of the modern corporation has brought a concentration...economic power which can compete on equal terms with the modem state— economic power versus political power, each strong in its own field. The state seeks...

...his draft of Roosevelt's Commonwealth Club address during the presidential campaign against Hoover. The rise of the modern corporation has brought a concentration...each strong in its own field. The state seeks in some aspects to regulate the corporation, while the corporation, steadily becoming more powerful, makes...

...basis of the major unifying organization of the western world. Economic power still remained diffused. The rise of the modern corporation has brought a concentration...power which can compete on equal terms with the modern stateeconomic power versus political power, each strong in its own field. The state seeks in some aspects...

...ways that are inconsistent with the interests of stockholders. Berle and Means (1932: 313) surmised, 'The rise of the modern corporation has brought a...can compete on equal terms with the modern state.' They reported that some corporations had grown so large that by 1930 the 200 largest ones controlled...

...representatives of the people have never met to draw up a democratic framework for corporate structures. "The rise of the modern corporation has brought a...can compete on equal terms with the modern state," wrote Adolf Berle. Accordingly, he added, "the law of corporations . . . might well be considered as...

...it the best book he had seen published in 1932. After quoting the following passage from the book: The rise of the modern corporation has brought a concentration...modern state— economic power versus political power. The state seeks in some aspects to regulate the corporations, while the corporation makes every effort...