Chapter 14 of Baruch Spinoza's Tractatus Theologico-Politicus argues for this policy by arguing that its opposite is beyond the capabilities of the state.
Chapter 14 of Baruch Spinoza's Tractatus Theologico-Politicus argues for this policy by arguing that its opposite is beyond the capabilities of the state. A 1763 "treatise on" this concept which argues that not applying it violates the law of nature was written in response to the death of Jean Calas. A letter to an "Honored Sir" advocating this policy argues it should not apply to those who flaunt social covenants, and that "care of the soul" isn't a (*) civil interest. Voltaire ascribed England's prosperity to its adoption of free markets and this policy. John Locke argued that this policy should not [emphasize] apply to atheists in his "Letter Concerning [it]." This policy was guaranteed by Thomas Jefferson in a letter to the Danbury Baptists. For 10 points, identify this policy which permits dissent in religion.
Chapter 14 of Baruch Spinoza's Tractatus Theologico-Politicus argues for this policy by arguing that its opposite is beyond the capabilities of the state.
religious tolerance [or religious toleration; accept religious freedom; accept A Critique of Pure Tolerance or A Letter Concerning Toleration; prompt on freedom or liberty; prompt on freedom of thought or freedom of speech by asking "on what subject?"] 