The war to end war only ended in unprecedented hatred between nation and nation, class and class, and man and man.
James Beck: “The war to end war only ended in unprecedented hatred between nation and nation, class and class, and man and man.”
Editor's note · Context
Beck critiques the aftermath of the war, highlighting the deep-seated animosities it fostered among nations and classes.
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Under the American Constitution, they are part of the fundamental law, and, as such, enforceable by judges sworn to defend the integrity of the individual as fully as the integrity of the State.
It did not believe that the State was omnipotent or infallible, and yet it proclaimed its authority within wise and just limits.
The tendency of group morality to standardize man--and thus reduce all men to the dead level of an average mediocrity--is one that the law should combat.
Without that vision to restrain each succeeding generation of Americans from the tempting excesses of political power, the American Commonwealth, with its great heterogeneous democracy, would probably perish.





