Society And its Purpose
Book 2 - THE END OF SOCIETY
Contents
| The end of every society must be a true, human good |
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| Human good |
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| Continuation - Human good is not isolated pleasure but contentment |
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| Continuation - Two elements of contentment, one necessary, the other willed |
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| The distinction between the final and proximate end of societies |
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| Continuation - |
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| The political criterion drawn from the relationship between the two ends of society |
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| The error of those who tend to materialise society |
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| The determined and the undetermined proximate end of societies |
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| Duties of social government |
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| Human rights |
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| Possible collisions among human rights |
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| An example of the violation of human rights |
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| Independence |
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| Political parties |
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