This work states that "stupidity is the same the world over," and argues that if its principles are adopted, the brain trust of humanity could be doubled. In its first chapter, the author asserts that all laws begin by conver
This work states that "stupidity is the same the world over," and argues that if its principles are adopted, the brain trust of humanity could be doubled. In its first chapter, the author asserts that all laws begin by converting "a mere physical fact into a legal right," and argues that it is unnecessary to pass laws to prevent the central group from doing what it cannot. Its second chapter states that giving people "almost unlimited power" encourages them to abuse it, while its third chapter argues that there is no evidence that the title group is mentally inferior. The author finds no difference between St. Paul's statements "Slaves, obey your masters" and "? Wives, obey your husbands," and equates the marriage contract to "legal bondage." Co-written with Harriet Taylor, it uses the utilitarian principle of self-protection to argue that the title group should be allowed to vote. For ten points, name this feminist work by John Stuart Mill.
This work states that "stupidity is the same the world over," and argues that if its principles are adopted, the brain trust of humanity could be doubled.
The {Subjection} of {Women}