United States Constitution would survive:

"[The Constitution should be] a maxim for a free society which should be familiar to
all, and revered by aH; constantly looked up to, constantly labored for, and even
though never perfectly attained, constantly approximated, and thereby constantly
spreading and deepening its influence and augmenting the happiness and value of
life to all people of all colors everywhere."

4:

In general, justice has been the touch stone forjigmocracy. If John Locke were
alive todayjie wolrid see the government of the United States as one subject to the
will and consent of the people; that his concept ofnaturalrights, freedom of religion
and separationof church andstatejvereenforced within the Constitution and Bill of

11         i         ^   "- ^             111 _^     J^*

Rights. That hs concept of the individual protection of life, liberty and property
were embraced in the 5th and 14th amendments. Historically he would observe that
equality of J^sS^-^^ under the law has traveled at the pace of a snail since 1789.
He would observe that self interest and individualism with Justice has been a mighty
force for^^A^_|he well being of Americans, but that self interest without justice
whether by factions or majority or economic institutions has been tihe source of
poverty, racial injustices, civil war, J^^y^j!   of the rights of women, of the

D0? 8^^.                               ^Z^VAW-

nations^^ JL> ; of disorder and chaos. Human and~nattonal rights supplemented ^q^

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