This detailed exploration of French marriage law and its implications for international marriage and divorce will be of interest to legal professionals and scholars alike. Kelly's clear and concise writing style makes this complex topic accessible to a wide range of readers.
Edmond Kelly's programme outlines a set of economic reforms aimed at empowering working-class citizens. The proposed changes include measures to ensure fair wages, reduce working hours, and promote vocational education. Written in the late 19th century, Kelly's ideas still hold relevance in today's debates about labour rights and income inequality.
This pioneering study offers a radical solution to the problem of homelessness and poverty in the United States: the establishment of labour colonies modeled on successful programs in Europe. Edmond Kelly argues that by providing work, education, and rehabilitation to homeless and unemployed individuals, these colonies can help to eliminate the so-called 'tramp problem' and promote social and economic stability. This book will appeal to anyone interested in the history of social reform and the politics of poverty.