Difference between revisions of "XVIII: Congress Shall Make No Law"
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We seek only a consistent application of the principle of liberty, without exception, without excuse, without compromise. We do not promise infallibility, but are determined, against the trend of six thousand years of human history, to make our errors on the side of individual rights. | We seek only a consistent application of the principle of liberty, without exception, without excuse, without compromise. We do not promise infallibility, but are determined, against the trend of six thousand years of human history, to make our errors on the side of individual rights. | ||
| − | + | —[[Albert Gallatin]] | |
| − | Rule of Reason | + | [[Rule of Reason]] |
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== Quotes == | == Quotes == | ||
| − | + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Chapter 18}} | |
[[Category:Chapter]] | [[Category:Chapter]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:48, 11 November 2015
I am less concerned with good and evil than with freedom and non-freedom. Good and evil may both exist within a free society. But given sufficient time, all that remains under tyranny is evil.
We seek only a consistent application of the principle of liberty, without exception, without excuse, without compromise. We do not promise infallibility, but are determined, against the trend of six thousand years of human history, to make our errors on the side of individual rights.
Chapter Notes
