Best Hope of Earth: A Grammar of Democracy |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 33 筆
第 10 頁
To do that would make it no better than other political theories which refuse to
recognize change because they regard themselves as already perfect . The
democrat instinctively distrusts a clear - cut victory for one side , for he insists on
the rule ...
To do that would make it no better than other political theories which refuse to
recognize change because they regard themselves as already perfect . The
democrat instinctively distrusts a clear - cut victory for one side , for he insists on
the rule ...
第 19 頁
The term can be used properly only to express the perfect moral order , the divine
plan which man can never fully understand ... These human absolutes are
concepts of a " perfect material or moral structure which can be defined by
mankind in ...
The term can be used properly only to express the perfect moral order , the divine
plan which man can never fully understand ... These human absolutes are
concepts of a " perfect material or moral structure which can be defined by
mankind in ...
第 52 頁
In order to defend the reality of perfect truth ( the moral Absolute ) , Plato insisted
that what a general or abstract term names has an existence or essence prior to
and independent of the human mind ; that is , that the idea of mankind preceded
...
In order to defend the reality of perfect truth ( the moral Absolute ) , Plato insisted
that what a general or abstract term names has an existence or essence prior to
and independent of the human mind ; that is , that the idea of mankind preceded
...
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內容
ITS MEANING AND ITS METHOD | 1 |
MORALS WITH AXES TO GRIND | 15 |
THE FAILURE OF GREEK DEMOCRACY | 32 |
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accepted action advance American ancient aristocrats balance became become began believe better British called capital cause century Church civil colonial common compromise course demand democracy democratic desire developed divine doctrine economic effect empire England English equality Europe existence expression fact force freedom German give gradually Greek hand hope human idea imperialism individual industrial institutions interests Italy justice king labor land least liberal liberties living looked matter means method middle moral natural natural rights never party perfect perhaps political possible practical present principles problems progress promote protect reason reform regarded result rise Roman rule sense side social society sometimes Soviet standard struggle success things tion totalitarian trade true United Western