Abstract

Freedom and Government

Shaw, George Bernard | July 10, 1935 issue

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This article presents a speech delivered by British dramatist and critic George Barnard Shaw which was made in London and transmitted over the nation-wide network of the Columbia Broadcasting System on June 18, between 5 and 5:30 p.m. In his speech he dwelt on the topic of freedom and the role of government in making the freedom a successful period from the common people's point of view. He urged for a change in the country's politics. He said that people of England do not know the meaning of freedom.

See Also:

SPEECHES, addresses, etc.; SHAW, Bernard, 1856-1950; TELEVISION broadcasting; DRAMATISTS; STATE power; AUTONOMY (Psychology)
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