...promote, and the will of all, which he says is frequently in opposition to it: "There is often a great difference between the will of all and the general...will; the latter regards only the common interest; the former regards private interests, and is merely the sum of particular desires" (Bk. II, chap. iii)....

...not follow that the resolutions of the people have always the same rectitude." 7 He points out that "there is often a great deal of difference between...will; the latter regards only the common interest, ' Ibid., p. 256. while the former has regard to private interests, and is merely a sum of particular...

...populace is never corrupted, but it is often tricked, and only then does it appear to want what is bad. ntiment of religious impurity, so intense in the Hindoos, is a remarkable example. considers only the general interest, whereas the former considers private interest and is merely the...

...the entire body of the people, while it is not when it is only the will of a part of it. And further, "there is often a great deal of difference between the will of all and the general will; the latter considers only the common interest, while the former takes private interest into account, and it is...

...concept of la volonte generale in the Social Contract, especially in the chapter on 'La religion civile'. 'There is often a great deal of difference between the will of all and the general will. The latter considers only the general interest, whereas the fomer considers private interest and is merely the...

...corrupted, but it is often fooled, and only then does it appear to want what is bad. There is often a great difference between the will of all and the general will. The latter considers only the common interest; the former considers private interest, and is only a sum of private...

...mistaken, and only when it is, does it appear to want what is bad. [2] There is often a considerable difference between the will of all and the general will: the latter looks only to the common interest, the former looks to private interest, and is nothing but a sum of...

...beyond the world of mere morality. 6 The Reality of the General Will B. BOSANQUET There is often a great difference between the will of all and the general will; the latter looks only to the common interest; the former looks to private interest, and is nothing but a sum of...

...but no collective body of any kind must have one. (GP ch. 7. 984/42) and here in the Social Contract: There is often a great deal of difference between the will of all and the general will; the latter considers only the common interest, the former considers private interest, and is no more than a sum...

...the "general will" ( volonte generate) and the "will of all" (volonte de tous): There is often a lot of difference between the will of all and the general...will; the latter regards only the common interest, the former regards private interest, and is nothing but the sum of particular wills: but remove from...