Liberal neutrality
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| The Liberalism series, part of the Politics series |
| Development |
| History of liberal thought |
| Contributions to liberal theory |
| Schools |
| Classical liberalism |
| Conservative liberalism |
| Cultural liberalism |
| Economic liberalism |
| Libertarianism |
| Neoliberalism |
| Ordoliberalism |
| Paleoliberalism |
| Social liberalism |
| National variants |
| American liberalism |
| Canadian liberalism |
| Australian liberalism |
| British liberalism |
| Ideas |
| Individual rights |
| Individualism |
| Liberal democracy |
| Liberal neutrality |
| Negative & positive Liberty |
| Free market |
| Mixed economy |
| Open society |
| Organizations |
| Liberal parties worldwide |
| Liberal International · Iflry |
| ELDR/ALDE · Lymec CALD · ALN · Relial. CLH |
| Politics Portal
|
Liberal neutrality is the idea that the liberal state should not promote any particular 'conception of the good'. This idea formed a cornerstone of John Rawls' work and has been developed by many other liberal thinkers e.g Brian Barry, Robert Nozick, Ronald Dworkin etc.
Liberal neutrality provides a critique the basis for some critiques of multiculturalism and the idea of group rights.
