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Word: liberalisme (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Without entering into a discussion of Political Theory--it may be taken as an obvious fact that a radical group is as necessary as any other to a healthy condition of political affairs. Radicalism is generally the advance-guard of progressive movement. Mr. Weaver may be correct in stating that...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication | 3/3/1920 | See Source »

Mr. Weaver's treatment of Liberalism is most unconvincing. The philosophy of Liberalism is essentially that of compromise. The Liberal is prepared to go further than the Conservative, but not so far as the Radical. In effect, he takes his cue from the two extremes, moderates their programs and emerges...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication | 3/3/1920 | See Source »

Lloyd George's new party, "The Moderates," is to be recruited from the ranks of the Conservatives and Laborites (Radicals)--and the name "Moderates" is a poor substitute for "Liberals." Further--it is fair to assume that with the individuals go their respective party principles. Yet Mr. Weaver would maintain...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication | 3/3/1920 | See Source »

Mr. Weaver has failed to give us a distinctive characterization of "True Liberalism." His claim that it "destroys those institutions which do not lend to the greatest public good" and erects those which do serve this purpose--all through state intervention--is no more true of Liberal than of Socialist...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication | 3/3/1920 | See Source »

True Liberalism not only believes-it acts. It not only sheds light, but it also radiates heat. It combines both forms of energy. And because the "zeal for zeal's sake," on which Radicalism prides itself, is happily lacking tin Liberalism, is Liberalism sanely dubbed as a compromise, a vague...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication | 2/25/1920 | See Source »

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