The material on this website is intended for educational use only and may not be reproduced for commercial purposes without express permission from the appropriate copyright holder.
Le contenu de ce site Web est destiné à des fins pédagogiques seulement et ne peut être reproduit à des fins commerciales à moins d'en avoir obtenu la permission du titulaire du droit d'auteur approprié.
"What we need most is one-armed lawyers. Whenever I talk to a legal expert, he begins by saying 'on the one the one hand,' and ends by 'but on the other."
Harry Truman

George Cruikshank (artist), Queens-Bench, Comic Almanack, 1850, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons




The Jester, Montreal, 22 Mar 1878

Latin: "Let John rush to heaven."

Frederick Burr Opper, artist, Puck, New York, Federick Burr Opper. 5 July 1883

Puck, New York 16 Nay 1883


"It is a violation of the Magna Carta that women should be tried by juries of men."
Motto handed out by suffragettes, Winnipeg, 1890s [cited by Sara Carter, Ours By Every Law of Right and Justice Women and the Vote in the Prairie Provinces]

THE MANNERS OF THE WILD WEST
(Murder Trial )
JUDGE PERCECRÛNE: Gentlemen of the jury, is your verdict guilty or not guilty?
BILL TAPEDUR, LE FOREMAN: We have a question to ask. The evidence shows that the prisoner shot the victim six times and only hit him with the last shot. Are there no laws against such bad shooting?
JUDGE PERCECRÛNE :No.
BILL TAPEDUR: Then, so much the worse. The law is badly made: not guilty!
Le Samidi, Montréal, 12 April 1890




London Serio-Comic Journal, UK, 30 March 1894

Lincoln Socialist-Labor, St. Louis, 14 September 1895

1900




Ryan Walker, The Comrade, December 1903



Art Young, Life, New York, 1 October 1908

Art Young, Life, New York, 26 November 1908

Judge, New York, 4 September 1909

Life, New York, 15 September 1910



Art Young, Life, New York, 18 May 1912
Art Young, Life, New York, 14 May 1912

Lambdin, Syracuse Herald, 1912

Before Her Makers and Her Judge
The Masses, New York, August 1913

Harper's Weekly, New York, 20 September 1913

Art Young, Life, New York, 9 October 1913


Life, New York, 15 January 1914

Canadian Courier, Toronto, 7 July 1914

New Masses, New York, September 1914

Art Young, Metropolitan, New York, October 1914

Life, New York, 22 April 1915
Life, New York, 6 May 1915
Chamberlain, The Masses, New York, July 1915

Art Young, Metropolitan, New York, October 1915

Art Young, Metropolitan, New York, October 1915

Art Young, Metropolitan, New York, October 1915

Attorney for the Defendant: "Your honor, the defendant was out of work. He has a sick wife and three small children."
Prosecuting Attorney: "Your honor, I object. The evidence is irrelevant, incompetent and immaterial."
Art Young, The Masses, New York, September 1916
Leslie's Weekly Illustrated Newspaper, New York, 8 March 1919

"AND IF YOU DO IT AGAIN, I SHALL ORDER A POLICEMAN TO SLAP YOU ON THE WRIST."
Life, New York, 3 July 1919

The New Justice, Los Angeles, California, 15 July 1919
Art Young, Good Morning, New York, 22 October 1919

Life, New York, 30 October 1919

The Liberator, New York, February 1919
Life, New York, 6 January 1920

Art Young, The Liberator, New York, May 1920

Art Young, Good Morning, New York, 1 July 1920

'Dust' Wallen, One Big Union Monthly, September 1920
The Liberator, New York, March 1921
The Labor Herald, October 1922
The Young Worker, Chicago, April 1923

Art Young, The Nation, New York, 4 July 1923

Art Young, Life, New York, 12 July 1923

The Liberator, New York, August 1923
The Vancouver Sun, 7 August 1923


Art Young, Life, New York, 1 May 1924

Art Young, Life, New York, 17 September 1925
The Workers Daily, Chicago, April 1926






Young Worker, New York, 11 May 1931


THE LAW MAKERS
Jacob Burck, The Daily Worker, New York, 1935?




The Sheaf, Saskatoon, 27 March 1941





















Everett Soop, November 1969












Peter Kuch, Winnegeg Free Press, 2 March 1976





















McGill Daily, Montreal, 7 Oct 1996


Vision for the future US Supreme Court, AnaSoc, CC bY_SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons, 09 June 2018

The Museum of Human Rights, Winnepeg

Feola Desmond
"Law is about order, not right or wrong."
Stephen R. Bown
|