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"Evils and Remedies in the Administration of the Criminal Law" presents a critical examination of the criminal justice system, as articulated in an address delivered by Samuel Untermyer before the American Academy of Political and Social Science in 1910. Untermyer, a prominent lawyer, delves into the shortcomings and potential improvements within the legal framework of his time.
This work offers insights into the historical challenges faced in administering criminal law and proposes remedies for the identified evils. It remains relevant for those interested in legal history, criminal justice reform, and the evolution of legal thought in the United States. The address provides a snapshot of early 20th-century perspectives on law and society, inviting contemporary readers to reflect on the progress and persistent issues within the field.
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