L. T. Hobhouse's "Liberalism" remains a cornerstone of political philosophy, offering a powerful exploration of individual liberty and social justice in the context of 19th-century British politics. This meticulously prepared edition presents Hobhouse's core arguments regarding the role of liberalism in achieving meaningful social reform. Delving into the complexities of political ideologies, "Liberalism" examines the fundamental principles underpinning a just society, emphasizing the importance of both individual freedom and collective well-being. Hobhouse's insightful analysis tackles enduring questions about the balance between government intervention and individual autonomy, making it essential reading for anyone interested in the historical development of liberal thought and its continued relevance to contemporary debates about social justice. This volume provides a clear and accessible entry point into the intellectual landscape of the late 1800s, when debates about liberalism shaped the course of British political and social development.
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