The Nonjurors had not changed; and they were preserving the Church in its integrity from men who strove to betray it to the civil power.
Harold J. Laski: “The Nonjurors had not changed; and they were preserving the Church in its integrity from men who strove to betray it to…”
Editor's note · Context
Laski defends the Nonjurors as guardians of the Church's integrity against civil power.
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More from Harold J. Laski
There is no danger that the general strike will ever be other than a weapon of last resort; the occasions when it can be successfully used will be of the utmost rarity.
The charge that he supported the Revolution in America and deserted it in France is without meaning; for in the one there is no word that can honorably be twisted to support the other.
Liberty means self-government, and self-government means the right of every man to be his own legislator.
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.





