Home > Journals > Michigan Law Review > MLR > Volume 11 > Issue 4 (1913)
Abstract
Once more a striking phrase has suddenly become a part of our everyday speech and with it a cause, though it is as yet a more or less indefinite cause, has found a measure of prosperity. It is an effective phrase, one in which an advertising agent or a seeker of political catch words must take a pure delight. "Interlocking directorates." You do not have to hear it often to find yourself thinking of the boards of directors of many of the big corporations in the land as mortised and fitted to work in perfect unison-an interlocking, interchangeable, intercorporate marvel of the joiner's art. Nor does the imagination far outstrip the facts. In every city of any size how many interlocking corporations are there? How many are there in the big cities; some of state-wide importance, some of national or even international influence?
Recommended Citation
Harold M. Bowman,
Interlocking Corporations,
11
Mich. L. Rev.
265
(1913).
Available at:
https://repository.law.umich.edu/mlr/vol11/iss4/1