Equality, Tolerance, and Loyalty: Virtues Serving the Common Purpose of Democracy

academic freedom accepted according advocated Alabama legislature Alexis de Tocqueville American appeal apportionment Aristotle Catholic Cecil century church citizens civil rights common loyalty concept conflict conscience Constitution decision Declaration of Independence democracy democratic discrimination district court economic election Equal Protection Clause equality in freedom established existence faith federal force form of government Fourteenth Amendment Free Society French Revolution Glorious Revolution groups Hobbes human rights Ibid idea individual inequality intolerance Jean Calas Jefferson John John Locke Justice king leaders legislative legislature liberty Locke mankind means ment moral values nation natural rights opinion opportunity party peace person philosopher Plato political tolerance President prince principle purpose race reapportionment religion religious toleration Revolution Rotary Rotary International Rousseau rule rulers Sedition slaves social speech spirit Thomas Paine tion Tocqueville totalitarian truth tyranny tyrants U. S. Supreme Court United University violence virtue voice Voltaire women wrote