The case for civil disobedience not undermining the rule of law may be especially high when the civil disobedience itself is non-violent and reasonably confined.
The case for civil disobedience not undermining the rule of law may be especially high when the civil disobedience itself is non-violent and reasonably confined.
Occupy Central
Comment /  Opinion

Occupy protests breaking law, but not undermining Hong Kong's rule of law

Michael C. Davis says while Occupy protesters are clearly breaking the law, they are arguably not undermining the rule of law through their peaceful civil disobedience campaign

Michael C. Davis
Michael C. Davis

Updated: 3:28pm, 15 Aug, 2018

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The case for civil disobedience not undermining the rule of law may be especially high when the civil disobedience itself is non-violent and reasonably confined.
The case for civil disobedience not undermining the rule of law may be especially high when the civil disobedience itself is non-violent and reasonably confined.
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