Abstract
Traditionally, the lawyer has been a leader in national emergencies. By stirring public addresses and personal example he has directed his attention and his abilities as a leader in his community largely to the problems of civilian morale. The present world war crisis offers him a wider opportunity. Among the causes which tend to lower the morale of service men, some may be corrected by the application of resources from the field of law.' The lawyer may place himself in a position to contribute his skill and knowledge directly to the war effort.
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More From: University of Pennsylvania Law Review and American Law Register
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