Forum, 33:53-59.
29. Why the Chinese should be admitted. Forum, 33:50-68.
30. Influence of the allotment of land on the Indian. Forum, 34:466-480.
31. Results of the work of experiment stations. Scribner's Mag.,
31:643-660.
32. For accounts of the new Congressional Library, see Century Mag.,
53:682-694; 694-711; Atl. Mo., 85:145-158; Cosmop., 23:10-20.
33. What is the special value of the work of the Bureau of American
Republics? Forum, 30:21-27.
For other questions and references on the topics in this chapter,
consult Government in State and Nation, 259, 260.
CHAPTER XVI.
THE NATIONAL JUDICIARY.
ARTICLE III.
Establishment of an Independent Tribunal.--Alexander Hamilton
characterized the lack of a judiciary as the crowning defect of
government under the Confederation. If we consider the nature of our
present government, it is easily seen that some form of independent
tribunal is necessary. We have a central government exercising complete
control over National affairs and foreign relations and, at the same
time, the State governments with equally complete control over questions
arising within their limits.
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