When 'social welfare' is discussed, we do not necessarily begin by talking about 'individuals';
we are just as likely to talk about 'society', and to think of individuals as members of it.
Little argues:
'Most people who consider the welfare of society do not, I am sure, think of it as a
logical construction from the welfares of individuals. They think rather in terms of
social or economic groups, or in terms of average or representative men.' (1957,
p.49)
When 'social welfare' is discussed, we do not necessarily begin by talking about 'individuals';we are just as likely to talk about 'society', and to think of individuals as members of it.Little argues:'Most people who consider the welfare of society do not, I am sure, think of it as alogical construction from the welfares of individuals. They think rather in terms ofsocial or economic groups, or in terms of average or representative men.' (1957,p.49)
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