On the record
For suppression, in the first place, never convinces.
Said by
Harold J. Laski
Source
gutenberg.orgFor suppression, in the first place, never convinces.
Laski argues that suppression of ideas is ineffective and does not lead to genuine conviction.
Share
More from Harold J. Laski
The theory of a state of nature, with the rights therein implied, is the contribution, through Stoicism, of the Roman lawyers, and the great medieval contrast to Aristotle's experimentalism.
The more equality there is in a State, the more use, in general, we can make of our freedom.
But when trade unions seek for what they regard as justice, one of their most powerful sources of strength is the awakening of the slow and inert public to a sense of the position.
Even Lincoln supported his generals in completely indefensible attacks on civilian rights.