In a chapter on the rights of women, the author asserts that "equity knows no difference in sex," while this work's third section is primarily concerned with questions of regulation, religious establishment, and the "right to ignore the state."
This work's introduction includes two lemmas, in the first of which the author concludes that humanity is indefinitely variable and therefore cannot be used as a gauge for moral truth. In a chapter on the rights of women, the author asserts that "equity knows no difference in sex," while this work's third section is primarily concerned with questions of regulation, religious establishment, and the "right to ignore the state." Noting that "a function to each organ and each organ to its own function is the law of all organization," chapter 22 outlines the limits of state-duty, while chapter 25 protests the recently passed Poor Laws. Notably cited by Oliver Wendell Holmes in Lochner v. New York, the Fourteenth Amendment does not enact, for ten points, what most famous political work of Herbert Spencer?
This work's introduction includes two lemmas, in the first of which the author concludes that humanity is indefinitely variable and therefore cannot be used as a gauge for moral truth.
{Social Statics}