 So bad is the contact of legislators with necessary facts that they are forced to rely either on private tips or on that legalized atrocity, the Congressional investigation, where Congressmen, starved of their legitimate food for thought, go on a wild...  Public Opinion - 第 283 頁Walter Lippmann 著 - 1922 - 427 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | Julia Emily Johnsen - 1928 - 226 頁
...The proceedings, indeed, tend to take on a sensational character which Walter Lippmann describes as "that legalized atrocity, the congressional investigation,...feverish man-hunt, and do not stop at cannibalism." The third defect of the investigative function is meddlesome interference in the details of administration.... | |
 | United States. Congress Organization of Congress Joint Committee - 1945 - 1120 頁
...degenerates into self-defeating meddling, well warranting Walter Lippmann's caustic description,— "That legalized atrocity, the congressional investigation,...starved of their legitimate food for thought, go on • wild and feverish man hunt, and do not stop at cannibalism." as one who has served in responsible... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Government Operations - 1951 - 724 頁
...investigations. Proceedings frequently took on a sensational character which Walter Lippmann characterized as "that legalized atrocity, the congressional investigation,...feverish manhunt, and do not stop at cannibalism." 5 The third defect of the Investigative function is that they have Imposed "an unnecessary burden upon... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Expenditures in the executive departments - 1951 - 724 頁
...investigations. Proceedings frequently took on a sensational character which Walter Lippmann characterized as "that legalized atrocity, the congressional investigation,...feverish manhunt, and do not stop at cannibalism." 5 The third defect of the investigative function is that they have imposed "an unnecessary burden upon... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Government Operations - 1951 - 720 頁
...investigations. Proceedings frequently took on a sensational character which Walter Lippmann characterized as "that legalized atrocity, the congressional investigation,...feverish manhunt, and do not stop at cannibalism." s The third defect of the investigative function Is that they have imposed "an unnecessary burden upon... | |
 | 1928 - 230 頁
...The proceedings, indeed, tend to take on a sensational character which Walter Lippmann describes as "that legalized atrocity, the congressional investigation,...feverish man-hunt, and do not stop at cannibalism." The third defect of the investigative function is meddlesome interference in the details of administration.... | |
 | Joseph M. Hernon - 1997 - 292 頁
...“stone wall,” and Walter Lippmann called the investigation a “legalized atrocity ... in which Congressmen, starved of their legitimate food for...feverish manhunt, and do not stop at cannibalism.” But Walsh did not give up against a predominantly hostile press. He took a train to Florida to interview... | |
 | Joseph M. Hernon - 1997 - 276 頁
...“stone wall,” and Walter Lippmann called the investigation a “legalized atrocity ... in which Congressmen, starved of their legitimate food for...feverish manhunt, and do not stop at cannibalism.” But Walsh did not give up against a predominantly hostile press. He took a train to Florida to interview... | |
 | James Burnham - 396 頁
...Lippmann, in his book, Public Opinion, 2 had described investigations as "that legalized atrocity . . . where Congressmen starved of their legitimate food...feverish man-hunt, and do not stop at cannibalism." In 1925 the influential legal authority, JH Wigmore, characterized the investigators 1. Within six... | |
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