Separation of School and State
June 15, 2011
During my last semester of law school, we read an interesting case for Corporations class, A. P. Smith Mfg. Co. vs. Barlow, 13 N.J. 145, 98 A.2d 581. In this 1953 decision by the New Jersey supreme court, the question (basically) was whether the corporation was allowed to donate money to charity, or whether donating would be an illegal waste of the shareholders’ money. I won’t bore you with the legal details (the court found that the corporation was allowed to make such donations), but listen to some of the testimony in the case: Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by Chillingworth
Filed in Politics and Public Policy, size of government, structuralism
Tagged: A. P. Smith, academia, American Progressive movement, big government, capitalism, Cold War, Communism, corporation law, court case, creeping government control, East Orange, free enterprise, free market, freedom, Freedomnomics, Harold Dodds, independent centers of power, independent universities, Irving Olds, John Lott, liberal, liberal bias, liberalism, liberty, New Jersey, New Jersey supreme court, Newark University, philanthropy, power, Princeton, progressive, Risk, Rutgers, separation of church and state, separation of education and state, separation of school and state, Smith vs. Barlow, Upsala College
Tagged: A. P. Smith, academia, American Progressive movement, big government, capitalism, Cold War, Communism, corporation law, court case, creeping government control, East Orange, free enterprise, free market, freedom, Freedomnomics, Harold Dodds, independent centers of power, independent universities, Irving Olds, John Lott, liberal, liberal bias, liberalism, liberty, New Jersey, New Jersey supreme court, Newark University, philanthropy, power, Princeton, progressive, Risk, Rutgers, separation of church and state, separation of education and state, separation of school and state, Smith vs. Barlow, Upsala College