Where, indeed, opinions destructive of the State are entertained or a party subversive of peace makes its appearance, the magistrate has the right of suppression; though in the latter case force is the worst and last of remedies.
Laski discusses the limits of state power in suppressing opinions that threaten peace.
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Yet such defects must not blind us to the general rightness of their insight.
That some sort of toleration was inevitable few, save a group of prejudiced irreconcilables, would have denied.
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.
Man is a one among many obstinately refusing reduction to unity.
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