John Stuart Mill's Principles

What is the principle that John Stuart Mill argues for in his book on liberty?

• The harm principle

• The paternalism principle

• The freedom principle

• The censorship principle

According to Mill, when does an individual's freedom end?

• When it harms others

• When it conflicts with societal norms

• When it causes offense

• When it is against the law

Who does Mill believe paternalism is acceptable towards?

• Children

• Adults

• Dependents

• Neighbors

Why does Mill champion dissent and free speech?

• To protect individual freedom

• To encourage intellectual growth

• To promote dead dogma

• To provoke violence

What do critics of Mill's liberalism argue?

• He didn't go far enough

• Our lives are not interconnected

• Speech can never cause harm

• Censorship is necessary for progress

What is the main reason why Mill supports dissent and free speech?

• To protect individual freedom

• To encourage intellectual growth

• To promote dead dogma

• To provoke violence

When does an individual's freedom, according to Mill, come to an end?

• When it harms others

• When it conflicts with societal norms

• When it causes offense

• When it is against the law

According to Mill, what is the fundamental principle discussed in his book on liberty?

• The harm principle

• The paternalism principle

• The freedom principle

• The censorship principle

What is one of the main criticisms of Mill's liberalism?

• He didn't go far enough

• Our lives are not interconnected

• Speech can never cause harm

• Censorship is necessary for progress

According to Mill, who is paternalism acceptable towards?

• Children

• Adults

• Dependents

• Neighbors