Freedom of Association/History/Era: Difference between revisions
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|questionHeading=Is the identification of this right associated with a particular era in history, political regime, or political leader? | |questionHeading=Is the identification of this right associated with a particular era in history, political regime, or political leader? | ||
|pageLevel=Question | |pageLevel=Question | ||
|contents=This right became an element of political discourse in the late Enlightenment, especially | |contents=This right became an element of political discourse in the late Enlightenment, especially in the mid and late [[Probable year:: 1800]]s , as seen in the works of authors such as John Stuart Mill and Leo XIII. | ||
References: | References: | ||
Latest revision as of 12:33, 14 May 2024
Is the identification of this right associated with a particular era in history, political regime, or political leader?
This right became an element of political discourse in the late Enlightenment, especially in the mid and late 1800s , as seen in the works of authors such as John Stuart Mill and Leo XIII.
References:
Catholic Church. Pope (1878-1903 : Leo XIII). Rerum Novarum : Enciclica Di Leone XIII Sulla Questione Operaia. Lugano :Edizione a cura dell'Organizzazione cristano-sociale del canton Ticino per la celebrazione del LXX, 1961.
Mill, J. S. (1975) Three essays : On liberty, Representative government, The subjection of women. London: Oxford University Press.