The “ancient” form of this concept subjected the individual to the community according to a lecture by Benjamin Constant. The “positive” form of this (10[1])concept (10[2]-5[1])consists of “self-mastery,” (10[1])while (10[1])its “negative” (10[1])form (10[3])consists (10[1]-5[1])of non-interference (10[2]-5[2])from (10[1])others. (10[12]-5[3])An 1859 (10[2]-5[1])essay (10[4])titled (10[1])for this concept (10[2]-5[2])describes a (-5[1])precursor (10[2]-5[1])to the (-5[1])marketplace of ideas (10[1])and argues that (-5[1])coercion is only justified (10[2])if an action (10[1])causes harm to others. (10[1]-5[2])Isaiah Berlin distinguished “Two Concepts (-5[1])of” (10[1])this concept, (10[2]-5[2])which titles a J. S. Mill essay that opposes (10[4]-5[2])“tyranny of the majority” (10[3]-5[1])and government (10[1])censorship. (10[2]-5[5])For 10 points, (10[2]-5[1])what right (10[3]-5[2])did (10[1])Thomas Jefferson (10[1])list (-5[1])with life (10[3]-5[1])and (-5[1])the (10[1])pursuit (10[4])of happiness? (10[15])■END■ (10[43]0[2])