 Whoever has the right to hang has the right to educate." The new theory of the state assumes that the government can justly impose taxes to secure to the child its right to know ; that the state can levy taxes for the establishment and maintenance of...  The Edinburgh Review - Page 5291847Full view - About this book
 | Henry Rogers - English essays - 1850 - 612 pages
...misery give them no claims upon society, in virtue of their forming an integral part of it, to receive instruction in those very obligations, which the society,...blame for having so many ruffians in its bosom, it is to blame for over-relaxing its penal code. The failure of all humane punishments will drive society... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - Economics - 1851 - 492 pages
...diminish crime, of which education is supposed to be a preventive. " We hold," says Mr. Macaulay, " that whoever has the right to hang has the right to educate."" And in a letter relative to the Manchester district-system, Miss Martineau writes — " Nor can I see... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - Economics - 1868 - 544 pages
...diminish crime, of which education is supposed to be a preventive. " We hold," says Mr. Macaulay, " that whoever has the right to hang has the right to educate." * And in a letter relative to the Manchester district-system, Miss Martineau writes — " Nor can I... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - Great Britain - 1892 - 448 pages
...diminish crime, of which education is supposed to be a preventive. " We hold," says Mr. Macaulay, " that whoever has the right to hang has the right to educate." * And in a letter relative * Quoted from a speech at Edinburgh. to the Manchester district-system,... | |
 | Education - 1902 - 766 pages
...child its right to know as well as to grow. The civilized world has accepted the dictum of Macaulay that " Whoever has the right to hang has the right to educate." The new theory of the state assumes that the government can justly impose taxes to secure to the child... | |
 | National Educational Association (U.S.). Meeting - Education - 1902 - 1040 pages
...child its right to know as well as to grow. The civilized world has accepted the dictum of Macaulay that "Whoever has the right to hang has the right to educate." The new theory of the state assumes that the government can justly impose taxes to secure to the child... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - Education - 1902 - 1042 pages
...child its right to know as well as to grow. The civilized world has accepted the dictum of Macaulay that "Whoever has the right to hang has the right to educate." The new theory of the state assumes that the government can justly impose taxes to secure to the child... | |
 | Charles Gilmore Maphis - Education - 1910 - 42 pages
...civilized world today has, in the matter of public education, rather followed the clictum of Macaulay that, "Whoever has the right to hang, has the right to educate." In practice it chooses to be guided by the wisdom of Thomas Jefferson, first of English speaking statesmen,... | |
 | Virginia. Education Commission - Education - 1912 - 112 pages
...civilized world today has, in the matter of public education, rather followed the dictum of Macauley that "Whoever has the right to hang, has the right to educate." In practice it chooses to be guided by the wisdom of Thomas Jefferson, first of English speaking statesmen,... | |
 | Ellwood Patterson Cubberley, Edward Charles Elliott - Education - 1915 - 760 pages
...civilized world to-day has, in the matter of public education, rather followed the dictum of Macaulay that " Whoever has the right to hang, has the right to educate." In practice it chooses to be guided by the wisdom of Thomas Jefferson, first of English speaking statesmen... | |
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