
Chap. 3. Religious Liberty and Freedom of Speech
Democracy's Discontent (1996)
The Decline and Fall of Practically Everybody (1950), Part VI: Now We're Getting Somewhere, Miles Standish
Chap. 3. Religious Liberty and Freedom of Speech
Democracy's Discontent (1996)
Letter to George Richards Minot (June 12, 1789), reported in Fisher Ames, Seth Ames, John Thornton Kirkland, Works of Fisher Ames: With a Selection from His Speeches and Correspondence (1854), p. 54.
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 389.
“Where there is no freedom of speech, there is no conscience.”
Speech on Freedom of Expression at the European Parliament, 14 February 2008
Speech dissolving the First Protectorate Parliament (22 January 1655)
Source: What is Man? (1938), p. 178
Context: Man must be free of it all, of his bad conscience and of the bad salvation from this conscience in order to become in truth the way. Now, he no longer promises others the fulfillment of his duties, but promises himself the fulfillment of man.
“In matters of conscience, the law of majority has no place.”
Young India (4 August 1920)
1920s