What is your confused Q for 2/29?

I am confused about the good will. What does the author mean about good will?

I know what a tyranny is, but is there one in todays society? If so, what can be done to stop one from occuring ? People would possibly be against that

How are tyrannies created and what can be downto stop one and who could be a person to stop a tyranny?

does the governing body govern on opinion or controlling interest of the state?

I don't understand what despotism means (pg 10) and the explanation of liberty confuses me (pg10)

Is it even possible to obtain full social liberties even when the power of the governement becomes limited?

I highly agree when Mill stated that religion is a large component that constructs one's moral feeling. I've noticed that a lot of conservative politicians justify their opinions on controversial topics such as abortion, contraception, or homosexuality by claiming it is against "God's" will. Are such answers politically correct?

Can we really be fully independent when there is control by the government?

2.Can yu simplify the statement on pg 4 that starts with ''the 'people' who exercise the power, are not always the same people with those over whom..."

2.Can yu simplify the statement on pg 4 that starts with ''the 'people' who exercise the power, are not always the same people with those over whom..."

Can we really be fully independent when there is control by the government?

avishkar manna what is the page 5 talking about ? Also how is disciplined religion following simply abhorrence ?

How are tyrannies created and how can they be dismantled?

what is the page 5 talking about ? Also how is disciplined religion following simply abhorrence ?

I felt like the history was a lot to read in the beginning. On pg 9 paragraph 2 is it saying that liberty can be violated to prevent harm to others?

what does success discloses faults and infirmities mean

I'm confused to as what page 5 paragraph 2 is saying.

3.First they article speaks about european histroy and then what the gov't and mankind need, it's stuff that we read about all the time.

1. What does ''antagonistic'' mean?

could this be where john locke formed his ideas on life liberty and the persuit of happiness??

Is the universal church on page 7 a form of tyranny by the majority

Is John Stuart Mill disagreeing with conformity or saying that its bad? Would he be impressed by the groups in society that go against the majority? Wh

I am confused about john mill's idea of the ascendant class, what is he really saying about that class?

Why is social tyranny considered the worst form of political oppression?

How governments can have a social control and,at the same time, give their citizens individual independence?

i understood the rest of the passage but on page 13 the phrase "some of those modern reformers who have placed... Religions of the past" can be confusing

on page 9 what does the phrase "while others prefer to bear almost any amount of social evil... Social control" mean?

Stuart talks about fighting against tyrannies to obtain liberty in old times, what would he said about capitalism at the present time?

The second paragraph on page 6 was confusing to me what was it trying to say about the ascendant class?

would people really go through hell than rather than accept the hand of the government? Would people go for the sink or swim tactic in life ?

I understood the reading but I was thinking while reading would Mill approve of libertarianism in the united states today and our current government?

I feel charity is a natural aspect of ourselves. It shouldn't be called charity to give to someone in need but rather it should be ethical on its own.

Why is liberty concerned with so many other countries?

I understand that our idea of libertarianism in the United States can differ from libertarianism in a plact like Cuba.

i am a bit confused as to what the article was talking about, was the european history necessary??