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  1. 22 de mai. de 2024 · Nash also focuses on James Fitzjames Stephen's telling critique of Coleridge's apparent 'liberalisation' of the law regarding blasphemy and notes his call for the removal of the law rather than its modification in the way proposed by Coleridge - not least because of the power given to public opinion under Coleridge's interpretation.

  2. Há 3 dias · In 1874, James Fitzjames Stephen introduced a Homicide Law Amendment Bill that included a defence of necessity. The Bill was lost and Stephen had changed his mind by 1884. Trial

  3. 7 de mai. de 2024 · James Fitzjames Stephen argued against Mill’s version of liberty. Stephen criticised Mill’s religious zeal in support of individualism and argued that: ‘Attempts to impose unlimited freedom, material equality, and an indiscriminate love of humanity will lead inevitably to coercion and tyranny.’

  4. 21 de mai. de 2024 · As James FitzJames Stephen notes: “People came in time to regard their rulers rather as their own agents and the depositaries of their own power than as antagonistic powers to be kept in check, and it did not occur to them that their own power exercised through their own agents might be just as oppressive as the power of their ...

  5. 22 de mai. de 2024 · James Fitzjames Stephen, the author, was greatly influenced by the writings of John Austin and Jeremy Bentham. As a practising lawyer and judge, it is the insights gained from his own experience that give an added practical dimension to this work.

  6. 21 de mai. de 2024 · No. 24: Sir James Fitzjames Stephen, jurist, Indian administrator, member of the Council of India, and essayist, 1868–80. No. 26: Sir Edward Cooper Hodge, general, 1868–95. No. 27: Sir Henry Sumner Maine, judge, Indian administrator, member of the Council of India, and legal writer, 1869–88.

  7. Há 5 dias · Sir James Fitzjames Stephen hazards that Oates himself was the murderer, and is supported by Mr Traill and Mr Lee. L'Estrange was positive that he committed suicide. Lingard and Sir George Sitwell have given the same verdict. Ralph, Hallam, Macaulay, Ranke, and Klopp pronounce the problem unsolved. Hume has pronounced it insoluble".