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| An Enquiry Concerning Political Justice ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Political Justice
''Enquiry Concerning Political Justice and its Influence on Morals and Happiness'' (1793) outlines the political philosophy of the 18th-century philosopher William Godwin.
== Background and publication ==
Godwin began thinking about ''Political Justice'' in 1791, after the publication of Thomas Paine's ''Rights of Man'' in response to Edmund Burke's ''Reflections on the Revolution in France'' (1790). However, unlike most of the works that Burke's work spawned in the ensuing Revolution Controversy, Godwin's did not address the specific political events of the day; it addressed the underlying philosophical principles.〔McCann, "Enquiry Concerning Political Justice".〕 Its length and expense (it cost over £1) made it inaccessible to the popular audience of the ''Rights of Man'' and probably protected Godwin from the persecution that other writers such as Paine experienced.〔 Nevertheless, Godwin became a revered figure among radicals and was seen as an intellectual leader among their groups.〔 One way in which this happened is through the many unauthorized copies of the text, the extracts printed by radical journals, and the lectures John Thelwall gave based on its ideas.〔
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