[NOTE: This pre-1923 publication has been converted from its original format for republication and may contain minor typographical or formatting defects from this conversion process or from the original text source.]
PREFACE
The problem of human government naturally divides
itself into two parts : one which concerns students only
because it deals with theory ; and one which concerns
all because it deals with practice. These two should
not be separated, for they are essential parts of one
whole. But unfortunately the busy citizen has insufficient
time even for the solution of practical problems ;
for those that are theoretical he has neither time nor
inclination. It has been deemed advisable therefore to
publish the present work on human government in two
parts—the first of which, under the sub-title of Justice,
deals mainly with fundamental problems of theory ; the
second, under the sub-title 'Individualism and Collectivism,'
will deal with probably the most practical issue
of the day.
For the benefit of those who have not time to read
the first volume its conclusions will be briefly recapitulated
in the second.
[NOTE: This pre-1923 publication has been converted from its original format for republication and may contain minor typographical or formatting defects from this conversion process or from the original text source.]
PREFACE
The problem of human government naturally divides
itself into two parts : one which concerns students only
because it deals with theory ; and one which concerns
all because it deals with practice. These two should
not be separated, for they are essential parts of one
whole. But unfortunately the busy citizen has insufficient
time even for the solution of practical problems ;
for those that are theoretical he has neither time nor
inclination. It has been deemed advisable therefore to
publish the present work on human government in two
parts—the first of which, under the sub-title of Justice,
deals mainly with fundamental problems of theory ; the
second, under the sub-title 'Individualism and Collectivism,'
will deal with probably the most practical issue
of the day.
For the benefit of those who have not time to read
the first volume its conclusions will be briefly recapitulated
in the second.