[The Audacious War by Clarence W. Barron]@TWC D-Link book
The Audacious War

CHAPTER III
2/7

No laws having been formulated in respect to the business of a state, the government is without moral responsibility, and the laws applicable to individual action do not apply to the state.

Individuals may do wrong, but the state cannot do wrong.

Individuals may steal and be punished therefor, but the state cannot steal.

It is its business to expand and to appropriate.

Individuals may murder and be punished for the crime, but it is the business of the state to kill for state development or progress.
The English-speaking conception of morality is that what applies to an individual in a community applies to the aggregate of the individuals, that the state is only the aggregate of the individuals exercising the natural human functions of government for law and order.
This is entirely outside the German conception.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books