FTP, name this work in which the author claims "That government is best which governs least" and which was inspired by a night in jail, a long essay by Henry David Thoreau.
In a portion of its third section the author muses on the accidental arson committed by his temporary roommate.  In the second section the author attacks the majority by asking why it "crucifies Christ, and excommunicates Copernicus."  It ends by encouraging a State that respects the individual, preparing the way for an even more "perfect and glorious State" and begins with the author using the Mexican-American War to illustrate why government is inefficient.  FTP, name this work in which the author claims "That government is best which governs least" and which was inspired by a night in jail, a long essay by Henry David Thoreau.
In a portion of its third section the author muses on the accidental arson committed by his temporary roommate.  
Civil Disobedience