...held seventy-five or indeed fifty years ago; but the reason is not lack of opportunity. It is this: Instead of holding a position of independence, between...the people, prepared to curb the excesses of either, able lawyers have, to a large extent, allowed themselves to become adjuncts of great corporations and...

...people as he held 75 or, indeed, 50 years ago ; but the reason is not lack of opportunity. It is this: Instead of holding a position of independence, between...the people, prepared to curb the excesses of either, able lawyers have to a large extent allowed themselves to become adjuncts of great corporations and...

...he held 75 or, indeed, 50 years ago ; but the reason is not lack of opportunity. It is this: lnstead of holding a position of independence, between the...the people, prepared to curb the excesses of either, able lawyers have to a large extent allowed themselves to become adjuncts of great corporations and...

...crude laws by which the legislators -sought to regulate the power or curb the excesses of corporations. Instead of holding a position of independence between...the people, prepared to curb the excesses of either, able lawyers have, to a large extent, allowed themselves to become adjuncts of great corporations and...

...Able lawyers have, to a large extent, allowed themselves to become adjuncts of great corporations. Instead of holding a position of independence between...the people, prepared to curb the excesses of either, able lawyers have used their powers for the .,>.~t«»c**i"i" r>f f"-??+ interest". We hear much of...

...Able lawyers have, to a large extent, allowed themselves to become adjuncts of great corporations. Instead of holding a position of independence between...the people, prepared to curb the excesses of either, able lawyers have used their powers for the protection of great interests. We hear much of the corporation...

...Able lawyers have, to a large extent, allowed themselves to become adjuncts of great corporations. Instead of holding a position of independence between...the people, prepared to curb the excesses of either, able lawyers have used their powers for the protection of great interests. We hear much of the corporation...

...that recognition. Lawyers at large should occupy the position Brandeis had carved out for himself: one of "independence between the wealthy and the people, prepared to curb the excesses of either." 34 By the time of Brandeis's appointment to the Court, against the protests of an influential segment...

...(Hofstadter 1955, pp. 158-59). Auerbach, Hofstadter, and Gordon all quote Louis Brandeis's lament that "[i]nstead of holding a position of independence,...the people, prepared to curb the excesses of either, able lawyers have, to a large extent, allowed themselves to become adjuncts of great corporations and...

...revived and sharpened a theme that had already been developing in the nineteenth century. He charged: "Instead of holding a position of independence, between...the people, prepared to curb the excesses of either, lawyers have, to a large extent, allowed themselves to become adjuncts of great corporations and have...