Ranjoo Seodu Herr, “In Defense of Nonliberal Nationalism ,” Political Theory34 (2006): 312—14.
2.
Ibid., 310.
3.
Ibid., 305.
4.
Ibid., 316.
5.
Ibid., 305.
6.
Will Kymlicka, Contemporary Political Philosophy: An Introduction (Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2002), 267.
7.
Ibid., 264.
8.
Ibid., 265.
9.
Herr, “In Defense,” 308.
10.
Ibid., 309.
11.
Ibid.
12.
Ibid., 309.
13.
Ibid., 315.
14.
Ibid., 316.
15.
Ibid., 317 (citation omitted).
16.
Ibid., 318.
17.
Ibid. Generally, liberal public justification is the process by which the free and equal citizens of an ethically plural society reason with one another to justify uses of state power.
18.
Ibid., 319.
19.
Ibid., 320.
20.
Ibid.
21.
Ibid., 320—21.
22.
Ibid., 321
23.
Ibid., 320.
24.
Ibid., 313.
25.
And, of course, what “freedom” and “equality” amount to is the subject of the ongoing process of public justification, i.e., it is the stuff of liberal politics.
