Liberty is often a fierce and intractable thing, to which no bounds can be set, and to which no bounds of a few men's choosing ought ever to be set.
Woodrow Wilson: “Liberty is often a fierce and intractable thing, to which no bounds can be set, and to which no bounds of a few men's…”
Editor's note · Context
Wilson describes liberty as a powerful and unbounded concept that should not be restricted.
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Very little reflection would lead any one to conclude that the measure would not furnish in any substantial degree the relief sought by the producers of most of the staple commodities which it covers.
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