On the record
Nor does he doubt the chance that what he urges may be wrong.
Said by
Harold J. Laski
Source
gutenberg.orgNor does he doubt the chance that what he urges may be wrong.
Laski acknowledges the possibility of error in his arguments, reflecting a humble approach to political discourse.
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How could it seek security where it defied the desires of the vast majority of its subjects?
The theorist of the Revolution is Locke; and it was his conscious effort to justify the innovations of 1688.
I cannot accept the position that government is always entitled to count on industrial peace, whatever its policy.
From no accusation were its statesmen more anxious to be free than from that of a belief in democratic government.