Mimi Hunter

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Similar things could be said about Mill himself, in most respects. He made connections—for example, between the reasons given to justify slavery and the reasons given to justify women’s oppression. In both cases, many people apparently failed to see the underlying point about human beings in general: that people are affected by their experience and education. That failure of insight was, for Mill, the greatest impediment that existed to social progress.
Humanly Possible: Seven Hundred Years of Humanist Freethinking, Inquiry, and Hope
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