...as against any other abuse of power'. Mill even borrowed Tocqueville's phrase when he concluded that '"the tyranny of the majority" is now generally included...evils [against] which society requires to be on its guard'.82 Like Tocqueville, however, Mill embraced democracy. Nevertheless, he sought a way to resolve...

...loses none of its importance when the holders of power are regularly accountable to the community, that is, to the strongest party therein. This view...against which society requires to be on its guard. The general acceptance of a democratic 'rule of submission' (de Jasay 1997) which amounts to the general...

...holders of power are regularly accountable to the community, that is, to the strongest party in it. This view of things, recommending itself equally to...adverse, has had no difficulty in establishing itself. In political speculations "the tyranny of the majority" is now generally included among the evils against...

...loses none of its importance when the holders of power are regularly accountable to the community, that is, to the strongest party therein. This view...political speculations "the tyranny of the majority" is how generally included among the evils against which society requires to be on its guard. Like other...

...loses none of its importance when the holders of power are regularly accountable to the community, that is, to the strongest party therein. This view...society to whose real or supposed interests democracy is http:/ w .util i tarianism convoi 'one.html 5/92005 On Liberty by John Stuart M Page 3 of 9 adverse,...