Harold J. Laski: “That suspicion of thought is integral to Burke's philosophy, and it…”

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That suspicion of thought is integral to Burke's philosophy, and it deserves more examination than it has received.

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Harold J. Laski

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Laski critiques Burke's philosophy, emphasizing the need for deeper examination of its implications on thought.

More from Harold J. Laski

The main thing was to be rid of the Divine Right of kings.

Man is a one among many obstinately refusing reduction to unity.

Nor do I see why it is unconstitutional for Labour, as in 1926, to withdraw from work in an orderly and coherent way.

The revolutionary spirit, in fact, was as much the product of the past as the very institutions it came to condemn.

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Harold J. Laski: “That suspicion of thought is integral to Burke's philosophy, and it deserves more examination than it has received.”