...but to be shared with the society they belong to.. The social problem of the future we considered to be, how to unite the greatest individual liberty of...participation of all in the benefits of combined labour.' Throughout this book the education of the people is described as the grand panacea by which these great...

...concert on an acknowledged principle of justice." " The social problem of the future," he asserts, will be " how to unite the greatest individual liberty...with a common ownership in the raw material of the glol>e and an equal participation in all the benefits of combined labor." In writing this, Mill, though...

...character. He is a socialist of the most radical type, and considers the great problem of the future, to be how to unite the greatest individual liberty of...equal participation of all in the benefits of combined labor ; though the " uncultivated herd who now compose the laboring masses," as well as the mental...

...belong to. The social problem of the future we considered to be how to unite the greatest ini dividual liberty of action with a common ownership in the raw...equal participation of all in the benefits of combined labor." This is, I must remark in passing, an extreme position. The professorial socialists are not...

...shared with the society they belong to. Thesocial_prQblem of the fufc_ JircLwe considered to beliowto unite the greatest individual liberty of action with a common ownership in the raw material of_the jjlobe, and an ^equal participation of all in the benefits of combinedTaTior." This is, I must...

...barren possession. " The social problem of the future," Mr. Mill says,1 " we consider to be how to unite individual liberty of action with a common ownership...equal participation of all in the benefits of combined labor." One difficulty of the social problem above that of the political problem lies in the want of...

...still believing in individual liberty of action, he * Bain : /. & Mill, p. 89. turned his thoughts to "a common ownership in the raw material of the globe, and an equal participation in all the benefits of combined labour." Tempted thus by Socialist schemes, he yet will not give himself...

...years ago in his Autobiography as follows : — ' ' The social problem of the future we considered to be, how to unite the greatest individual liberty of...equal participation of all in the benefits of combined labor." * Mill's views on the progressive moveent will be found in full in Socialism, by John Stuart...

...brought him to that conclusion. " The social problem of the future," he writes, " we considered to be how to unite the greatest individual liberty of...participation of all in the benefits of combined labour," and " we welcomed with the greatest pleasure and interest all socialistic experiments." These sdcialistio...

...Stuart Mill in his autobiography in these words: " The social problem of the future we considered to be, how to unite the greatest individual liberty of...equal participation of all in the benefits of combined labor." as a whole, — namely, the seizure of the means of production in the name of society, —...