«Looking to future generations,» he wrote, «there is no cause to fear that the social instincts will grow weaker, and we may expect that virtuous habits will grow stronger, becoming perhaps
fixed by inheritance... [so that] virtue will be triumphant.»
Not exact matches
Yet within a framework of disparate biological
inheritance fixed by nature and of disparate social
inheritance which is the result of both biological and human forces, the democratic ideal requires that every person be given an opportunity to experience the «abundant life» and do the work for which he is best fitted.
But while the proportion of one's
inheritance from parents is
fixed by exact necessity, the fraction from grandparents is governed
by chance.