The Ten Principles of Freedom: Conclusion, and Some Observations By Joseph BH McMillan

Gentlemen, I now come to the final part of my presentation. What I propose to do is set out the Ten Principles in full (summarizing each set of five after listing them). Following that, I shall consider them in stages. First, I shall consider the most common criticisms of them. Secondly, I shall demonstrate how they are the basis of what we recognize as "morality." Thirdly, I shall briefly demonstrate their application to government. Fourthly, I shall apply them to some specific issues of current debate. And finally, I shall make some constitutional observations regarding the Ten Principles.

Here are the Ten Principles:

Principle 1. No one person, group of people, or institution howsoever constituted (including government), has any authority, natural or otherwise, to tell another person, without that person's consent, what to do.

Full Article...

Sphere: Related Content