l, except when the security of all is at stake (p. 199). Mill makes this point strongly, by noting again that the part and the whole of society are connected:
...there are many cases clear enough and grave enough to justify that exception. In all things which regard the external relations of the individual, he is de jure amenable to those whose interests are concerned, and if need be, to society as their protector. (Mill, p. 199)
Mill goes on to consider "the appropriate region of human liberty." Within this area he outlines: liberty of consc
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