Otto Bahr was a German legal scholar and liberal parliamentarian, born in 1817 and died in 1895. A judge who rose through the courts of Kurhessen, Prussia and the German Reich, he argued that because the state is part of society it must be subject to judgment in the same courts as individual citizens. His 1864 book Der Rechtsstaat, examining the relationship between the individual and the state from a public-law perspective, was an important step toward the development of modern administrative courts and became one of the most successful civil law monographs of the nineteenth century.
Facts
Classification
Field of Law RoleLegal scholar and liberal parliamentarian 1 Nationality / Jurisdiction Role
Role (category) Connections
In Legal System
Source Otto Bähr (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
Nationality
Also in Geography Atlas: the nationality of this subject.
Source Otto Bähr (Wikipedia)tier 2
Sources
1. Otto Bähr (Wikipedia)
WikipediaFull article, gender
He supported the view, not always well accepted by governments, that since the State was part of society, it must be judged in the same courts as individual citizens.
Introduction
Otto Bähr (2 June 1817 - 17 February 1895) was a German legal scholar and liberal parliamentarian.
Full article, field of law
In terms of the serious political ructions that affected politics and constitutional law in the Electorate of Hesse at the time, Otto Bähr was an opponent of the arbitrary traditionalism represented by Ludwig Hassenpflug, as a result of which he was sent back to his home town, Fulda, in 1851.
View the Source 2. Otto Bahr (Wikipedia)
WikipediaIntroductionQuote, Introduction
Otto Bähr (2 June 1817 - 17 February 1895) was a German legal scholar and liberal parliamentarian.
View the Source Wikidata: Otto Bähr
Wikidata Q124496 self-citation (QID resolved for a previously unsourced jurist)Quote, Wikidata Q124496 self-citation (QID resolved for a previously unsourced jurist)
P31 (instance of): human; QID resolved and verified for this jurist (Otto Bähr)
View the Source Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.