The Menace of Privilege; a Study of the Dangers to the Republic From the Existence of a Favored Class
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Menace of Privilege; a Study of the Dangers to the Republic From the Existence of a Favored Class Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Menace of Privilege; a Study of the Dangers to the Republic From the Existence of a Favored Class
What reading level is The Menace of Privilege; a Study of the Dangers to the Republic From the Existence of a Favored Class book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
To the loss of time, of labor, of money, then must be added that of quiet, to which those must suffer themselves who are capable of serving the public, and all this is better than European bondage," Bondage of the Press 271 the press." Of course there hav6 been repressive acts under military rule, as during the Civil War; and under hostile acts of mob, as with the mob of mine owners and miUtia in Colorado during the strike struggle in 1903-1904.
But these were only isolated cases. We are consid...ering the attitude of the people at large toward the press in general.
That attitude has been one of jealous preservation of free- dom of expression even to frequent wanton abuse. Privi- lege, in consequence^ has been constrained to guide what it could not muzzle.
For purposes here being considered the press may be divided into two general classes : the monthly and weekly publications belonging to one, the dailies to the other.
Putting apart those publications that rarely or never trench upon poUtical or economic subjects, and aside from trade union and propagandist organs, most of the monthlies and weeklies until recently have been in general respects on the monopoly side.
What to read after The Menace of Privilege; a Study of the Dangers to the Republic From the Existence of a Favored Class?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry George to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
To the loss of time, of labor, of money, then must be added that of quiet, to which those must suffer themselves who are capable of serving the public, and all this is better than European bondage," Bondage of the Press 271 the press." Of course there hav6 been repressive acts under military rule, as during the Civil War; and under hostile acts of mob, as with the mob of mine owners and miUtia in Colorado during the strike struggle in 1903-1904.
But these were only isolated cases. We are consid...ering the attitude of the people at large toward the press in general.
That attitude has been one of jealous preservation of free- dom of expression even to frequent wanton abuse. Privi- lege, in consequence^ has been constrained to guide what it could not muzzle.
For purposes here being considered the press may be divided into two general classes : the monthly and weekly publications belonging to one, the dailies to the other.
Putting apart those publications that rarely or never trench upon poUtical or economic subjects, and aside from trade union and propagandist organs, most of the monthlies and weeklies until recently have been in general respects on the monopoly side.
What to read after The Menace of Privilege; a Study of the Dangers to the Republic From the Existence of a Favored Class?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry George to read onlineMoreLess
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