 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services - 1952 - 626 pagina’s
...nature that nothing short of the self-preservation of the state should warrant its violation ; and it may well be questioned whether the state which...lead the state to endeavor to avoid the violation of conscience of its citizens should therefore lead a wise and humane government to seek some practical... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Education and Labor - 1965 - 1136 pagina’s
...nature, that nothing short of the self-preservation of the state should warrant its violation. And it may well be questioned whether the state which...will not in fact ultimately lose it by the process." Mr. WALKEB. Thank you. We have some gentlemen here today who served honorably in the A.rmy? contemporary... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1972 - 734 pagina’s
...that nothing short of the selftion of the state should warrant its violation ; and it may well be ?d whether the state which preserves its life by a settled policy of viothe conscience of the individual will not in fact ultimately lose it by as." — HARLAN FISKE STONE,... | |
 | Alexander M. Bickel - 1975 - 174 pagina’s
...spiritual nature that nothing short of self-preservation of the state should warrant its violation; and it may well be questioned whether the state which...individual will not in fact ultimately lose it by the process.3 Thus the current Selective Service Act exempts from "combatant training and service" any... | |
 | Davis D. Joyce - 1998 - 388 pagina’s
...spiritual nature that nothing short of the self-preservation of the state should warrant its violation; and it may well be questioned whether the state which...individual will not in fact ultimately lose it by the process."20 The hostilities, confrontations, and tensions of the war period had effects on Mennonites... | |
 | Martin S. Sheffer - 1999 - 242 pagina’s
...spiritual nature that nothing short of the selfpreservation of the state should warrant its violation; and it may well be questioned whether the state which preserves its life by a settled policy ot violation of the conscience of the individual will not in fact ultimately lose it by the process.... | |
| |
... conscience has a moral and social value which makes it worthy of preservation at the hands of the state. So deep in its significance and vital, indeed, is it to the integrity of man's moral and spiritual nature that nothing short of the self-preservation... 