It was created after its originator examined the Lochner case, and it was specifically mentioned by Justice Brewer in his opinion.
It was created after its originator examined the Lochner case, and it was specifically mentioned by Justice Brewer in his opinion. The first two pages were dedicated to the normal legal precedents but the next 100 pages were filled with statistical, sociological, and psychological data relating to women in the workplace. FTP name this revolutionary brief used in Muller v. Oregon that began the practice of including social and psychological facts in briefs, a document prepared by its namesake, a future Jewish Supreme Court justice.
It was created after its originator examined the Lochner case, and it was specifically mentioned by Justice Brewer in his opinion.
the {Brandeis} brief