About This Book
The author warns that justice risks being subordinated to politics and calls for strict impartiality when judging political crimes, arguing that fairness protects both individuals and public order. He analyzes what constitutes a conspiracy, examines agents provocateurs, and critiques improper political influence on prosecutors and courts. He considers how publicity of trials should be limited to prevent passion and prejudice, outlines the legal meaning of complicity, and defends procedural safeguards for the accused. Ultimately he insists that upholding pure justice is necessary not only for rights but as prudent and effective policy.
About the Author
More Books by This Author
6 picks
A Popular History of France from the Earliest Times, Volume 5
by François Guizot
Christianity Viewed in Relation to the Present State of Society and Opinion.
by François Guizot
Democracy in France. January 1849
by François Guizot
Essay on the Character and Influence of Washington in the Revolution of the United States of America
by François Guizot
General History of Civilisation in Europe, From the Fall of the Roman Empire Till the French Revolution. A Treatise on Death Punishments.
by François Guizot
Great Christians of France: Saint Louis and Calvin
by François Guizot
You May Also Like
6 picks





