Holden stated that "Charles Koch and David Koch are classical liberals who believe in expansive individual liberties in the Bill of Rights and limited government".
Libertarianism blends a laissez faire economic platform with a noninterventionist foreign policy and expansive civil liberties.
In his famous January 2006 "stick a flag in your lawn" speech, Gordon Brown cited a "golden thread" of British freedoms - from Magna Carta to universal suffrage - culminating in the "generous, expansive view of liberty" we enjoy today.
"Presumably the reason for this expansive intrusion into liberty is the theory that in the Internet era any clue to the origin of information will lead to the information becoming available and easily accessed," James Edelman, a media law expert at Oxford University, wrote in an e-mail message.
A global community of those who believe in this older, or classical, liberalism remains active, generally championing free markets, expansive immigration, civil liberties, free speech, and social tolerance.
His Supreme Court jurisprudence is characterized by an expansive commitment to individual liberty.
His vision of church-state separation would protect these conditions under the expansive canopy of religious liberty.
The decision signaled that even with many new appointees, the court continues to give individual liberties more expansive protection than the federal courts, as it has for decades.
The Court now faces a docket crisis of massive proportions, the consequence of the growing number of states subject to its jurisdiction, its favourable public reputation, its expansive interpretations of individual liberties, a distrust of domestic judiciaries in some countries, and entrenched human rights problems in others.
SQUINTING against the glare of sun on water, Bernard Hartnett stood on his eighth-floor balcony at Port Liberte and gestured toward the pinnacles of lower Manhattan, the up-close profile of Lady Liberty and the expansive harbor enveloping this luxury development that rises on the ruins of an old shipyard.
Later, a New Deal Court that embraced the Progressive critique sought to reconcile a conception of judicial review that offered meaningful protection for some individual rights (but definitely not economic liberty) with an expansive role for government at all levels.
