Jean-Jacques Rousseau — "What is called liberty is the right to do anything that harms no one else."
What is called liberty is the right to do anything that harms no one else.
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More from Jean-Jacques Rousseau
"Women do wrong to complain of the inequality of man-made laws; this inequality is not of man's making, or at any rate it is not the result of mere prejudice, but of reason."
"Laws are always useful to those with possessions and harmful to those who have nothing."
"What is called virtue in a man is a weakness in a woman."
"It is precisely because the force of things always tends to destroy equality that the force of legislation must always tend to maintain it."
"The general will is always right and tends to the public advantage; but it does not follow that the deliberations of the people are always equally correct."
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