On the record
Revolt against the state is then thought to be the one unforgivable social sin.
Said by
John Dewey
Source
gutenberg.orgRevolt against the state is then thought to be the one unforgivable social sin.
Dewey describes the idea that opposing the state is viewed as a serious moral failing.
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What is significant is that access to means of amusement has been rendered easy and cheap beyond anything known in the past.
There was no logic which rendered necessary the appeal to the individual as an independent and isolated being.
Nor can the liberating and confirming results of public action be construed to yield a wholesale idealization of states in contrast with other associations.
The relationships of husband and wife, parent and children, older and younger children, friend and friend, are the bonds from which authority proceeds.