tyranny

Lewis’s concept was that even that would be preferable to “omnipotent moral busybodies” being in charge, because he said that could lead to what “may be the most oppressive” form of tyranny.

Applying the apartheid label is incorrect—and is also confusing because it obscures the tyranny which is in force.

This platform can be a force multiplier for those struggling against tyranny.

The Bill of Rights, and especially the First Amendment, were intended to protect the powerless from the tyranny of the powerful.

In one fell swoop, the Supreme Court has constrained government power, expanded corporate rights, and protected religious tyranny.

It also called for the establishment of laws and institutions that might protect minorities against the tyranny of the majority.

The object of these scarli is to manifest the popular exultation at the annihilation of feudal tyranny.

Mr. Hutchinson was doubtless temperamentally less inclined to fear tyranny than anarchy.

Yet the Clarion opposes sweating and tyranny and hypocrisy, and does its best to defeat and to destroy them.

She thinks of politics, and of the tyranny of kings and nobles, and of the unjust inequalities of man.

Amid the perpetration of much bloodshed and tyranny, Christianity has certainly achieved some good.