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Liberal Pluralism and Constitutional Democracy: The Case of Freedom of Conscience
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Liberal Pluralism and Constitutional Democracy: The Case of Freedom of Conscience

Abstract

The protected sphere of intellect and spirit and the antipathy to forced professions of faith enjoy a central place in the development of American political thought and in liberal political theory, providing one of the clearest examples of inherent limits to legitimate state power.

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Galston, W., (2004) “Liberal Pluralism and Constitutional Democracy: The Case of Freedom of Conscience”, Philosophy and Public Policy Quarterly 24(3), 21–27. doi: https://doi.org/10.13021/G8pppq.242004.202

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  • Published on 1 August 2004
  • Pages: 21–27
  • Peer Reviewed

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