erates on the assumption that man is rational and his actions guided by some basic understanding of the welfare of others and how this relates to his own preservation. Minogue has some problems with liberalism the ideology. It may be his belief that man is not only the individual. Therefore, he can not be solely motivated by self preservation. Minogue purposes that man is in many ways influenced, if not defined, by his society. Thus many of his actions, especially those that show no immediate benefit, are likely motivated by a feeling of commitment to the good of society. This sense of duty
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