1. Banning Of Lady Chatterley's Lover
... believed that he would rather die than not be able to voice his opinions so he calmly drank the poison (hemlock) and then sat with his friends in philosophical conversation (Zueschner 17). Ironically his disciple Plato was for intellectual, religious, and artistic censorship. Plato is one of the many that believed that censorship was necessary especially amongst children. He argued that artistic representations have a strong ... impact on the formation of character. He believed that even if the tales told are true, they should not be taught to "thoughtless young ... ...
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- Approx Pages: 7