...determine the im- s pression which each man experiences, and so far are factors in the view he forms. But they operate chiefly in determining the first...variety and independence: they are soon overlaid by the in- 10 fluences which each man derives from his fellows, from his leaders, from the press. Orthodox...

...to determine the impression which each man experiences, and so far are factors in the view he forms. But they operate chiefly in determining the first...by the influences which each man derives from his fellow, from his leaders, from the press. . . . To the great mass of mankind in all places, public...

...to determine the impression which each man experiences, and so far are factors in the view he forms. But they operate chiefly in determining the first...to have, thought out for himself certain opinions, ie, ought to have a definite view, defensible by arguments, of what the country needs, of 1From J....

...theory of democracy that assumes that each citizen must himself be capable of voting intelligently: Orthodox democratic theory assumes that every citizen...to have, thought out for himself certain opinions, ie, ought to have a definite view, defensible by argument, of what the country needs, of what principles...

...(Bryce, 1895, p. 269). Bryce contended that a central assumption of "orthodox" democratic theory is "that every citizen has, or ought to have thought out for himself certain opinions, ie, ought to have a definite view, defensible by arguments, of what the country needs, of what principles...