Specifically discussed are what Mill is trying to prove in The Subjection of Women, and whether or not he effectively does so. Bibliography lists 4 sources. Specifically considered are the principles Mill developed in Chapters 2 and 4 which make this idea plausible and critically evaluations whether his arguments are successful. Bibliography lists 2 sources. The paper details what the ideal marriage was in the eyes of Mill, who had feminist views one hundred years before the women's movement ever took hold.
Bibliography lists one source.
Specifically considered are the principles Mill developed in Chapters 2 and 4 which make this idea plausible and critically evaluations whether his arguments are successful. Bibliography lists 2 sources. Mill stands strong in his beliefs that people should be allowed to essentially do as they please as long as it doesn't harm anyone else. Arguments discussed involve the legalization of drugs, and the further pursuit of drug enforcement. The notion addressed concerns whether or not Mill's ideas should be implemented in the field of drug policy.