MILL AND THE LIBERAL REJECTION OF LEGAL MORALISM
This article examines John Stuart Mill's position as the principal historical opponent of legal moralism. I argue that inattention to the particular form of his opposition to legal moralism has muddied the interpretation of his liberty principle. Specifically, Mill does not endorse what I call...
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Veröffentlicht in: | History of philosophy quarterly 2015-01, Vol.32 (1), p.79-99 |
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description | This article examines John Stuart Mill's position as the principal historical opponent of legal moralism. I argue that inattention to the particular form of his opposition to legal moralism has muddied the interpretation of his liberty principle. Specifically, Mill does not endorse what I call the illegitimacy thesis, according to which appeals to harmless wrongdoings, whether or not they exist, are illegitimate in the justification of legal interference. |
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title | MILL AND THE LIBERAL REJECTION OF LEGAL MORALISM |
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