Louis D. Brandeis warns that fear of injury alone cannot justify silencing free speech and assembly. He argues that liberty must be guarded against both capital and labor tyranny. Brandeis also describes American ideals as the development of the individual for personal and common good.
Rate this collection:★★★★★
No ratings yet
Louis D. Brandeis was a judge, best known for Other people's money.
Quick Facts About Louis D. Brandeis
Born
November 13, 1856
Died
October 5, 1941
Profession
Judge
Notable works
Other people's money
About Louis D. Brandeis
His anti‑monopolistic jurisprudence laid the intellectual foundation for the New Brandeis movement, a modern revival of antitrust thought led by figures such as Lina Khan and Tim Wu.
