Sentence examples for Liberty-minded from inspiring English sources

Western culture was, at its core, individualistic and democratic and liberty-minded and tolerant and progressive and rational and scientific.

The declared mission of the group is to "amplify the voice of liberty-minded grassroots Texans who want bold action to protect life, strengthen families, defend the Bill of Rights, restrain government, and revitalize personal and economic freedoms in Texas".

The very fact that, somewhere in the heat of argument over the limits of individual liberty, Mr Akkari was inspired to reconsider his views is a sign of the benefits of unrestricted debate; that point was put to me by Jacob Mchangama, a Danish human-rights lawyer who advises Cepos, a liberty-minded think-tank.

Bastiat was a liberty-minded essayist in revolutionary 1848 France.

On Aug. 20 a number of liberty-minded Americans celebrated "Lemonade Freedom Day," a protest against government officials' shutting down kids' lemonade stands because they don't have the proper licenses.

If a liberty-minded third party is going to rise as a challenger to the two major parties, it will first have to absorb some troubling lessons from the civil rights era.

The scrambling, scrappy comeback faded like the flash from a camera, leaving a dark, brooding image in the Liberty minds.

Obama was not claiming that Bouazizi had the Sons of Liberty in mind when he set himself on fire; nor was he giving any Tunisians who might be listening a civics lesson about the Montgomery bus boycott.

The spokesperson said that the government will be consulting with the privacy commissioner before they introduce the changes, and that it has Canadians' civil liberties in mind.

Trump has successfully positioned himself as the true and powerful defender of religious liberty (never mind how to square that "liberty" with how Jews may feel about Trump's proposal to require department-store employees to wish a merry Christmas to their customers instead of "happy holidays").

Throughout my experience, the words of former senior advisor to Hillary Clinton and someone I consider an important personal influence, Alec Ross, echoed through my mind: "Liberty without security is fragile, but security without liberty is oppressive," as I tried to balance the genesis of extreme ideologies in a rights-based paradigm of freedom versus security.