On the record
In the light of the evidence, we can rest assured that, unless we compel proof, in an ordinary court of law, that overt acts have been committed, such attacks will be made.
Said by
Harold J. Laski
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gutenberg.orgHarold J. Laski: “In the light of the evidence, we can rest assured that, unless we compel proof, in an ordinary court of law, that overt…”
Editor's note · Context
Laski warns that without legal proof, governments may unjustly attack organizations.
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More from Harold J. Laski
The more equality there is in a State, the more use, in general, we can make of our freedom.
That some sort of toleration was inevitable few, save a group of prejudiced irreconcilables, would have denied.
Yet such defects must not blind us to the general rightness of their insight.
From no accusation were its statesmen more anxious to be free than from that of a belief in democratic government.
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