Democracy and Disobedience |
Contents
INTRODUCTION I | 1 |
PART I | 13 |
The Possibility of Repeal | 20 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
accept the verdict act of disobedience actual consent apply argued argument campaign Catholics citizens civil disobedience claim conception of justice conscientious objector consider consideration Dahl decision decision-procedure democratic reasons democratic society democratic theory direct democracy discussion dispute Dissenter election electoral equal exemption existence fact fair compromise favour form of government give rise groups Ibid important issues J. S. Mill judgement legal means legitimate Londonderry majority Marcuse ment minority model democratic moral obligation moral reasons Northern Ireland obeying the law objection obligation to accept obligation to obey one's participation particular parties PETER SINGER political obligation political system polyarchy position possible principles procedure Protestant question R. M. Hare Rawls reasons for obedience relevant representation representative representative democracy Russell Senior Member shared conception system of government theory of justice third association third model association three models tion unfair utilitarian views violation violence vote voters Western democracies