 According to this conception, a liberal society singles itself out as such by the way in which it treats minorities, including those who do not share public definitions of the good, and above all by the rights it accords to all of its members.  Race and Racism: Canada's Challenge - Page 92de Leo Driedger, Shiva Halli - 2000 - 328 pagesAperçu limité - À propos de ce livre
 | David E. Guinn - 2006 - 242 pages
...policy. According to this conception, a liberal society singles itself out as such by the way it treats minorities, including those who do not share public...all, by the rights it accords to all its members. In this case, the rights in question are conceived to be the fundamental and crucial ones that have... | |
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