« Principe de subsidiarité » : différence entre les versions
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:However, the right of self-determination of which we speak is not the right of self-determination of nations, but rather the right of self-determination of the inhabitants of every territory large enough to form an independent administrative unit. If it were in any way possible to grant this right of self-determination to every individual person, it would have to be done. This is impracticable only because of compelling technical considerations, which make it necessary that a region be governed as a single administrative unit and that the right of self-determination be restricted to the will of the majority of the inhabitants of areas large enough to count as territorial units in the administration of the country. | |||
[[Ludwig von Mises]], ''Liberalism'', ch. 3 [http://mises.org/liberal/ch3sec2.asp] | ::[[Ludwig von Mises]], ''Liberalism'', ch. 3 [http://mises.org/liberal/ch3sec2.asp] | ||
Revision as of 18 March 2014 à 15:10
- However, the right of self-determination of which we speak is not the right of self-determination of nations, but rather the right of self-determination of the inhabitants of every territory large enough to form an independent administrative unit. If it were in any way possible to grant this right of self-determination to every individual person, it would have to be done. This is impracticable only because of compelling technical considerations, which make it necessary that a region be governed as a single administrative unit and that the right of self-determination be restricted to the will of the majority of the inhabitants of areas large enough to count as territorial units in the administration of the country.
- Ludwig von Mises, Liberalism, ch. 3 [1]
