Sociology of film : studies and documents (1946)

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APPENDIX 4 life and efficacy to them. It is the spirit of the English constitution, which, infused through the mighty mass, feeds, unites, invigorates, vivifies, every part of the Empire, even down to the minutest member.' Burke's idea of an organic state, which he strongly maintained against the French revolutionaries of 1 789, is unquestionably the heritage of the British nation; though it may not be explicit in its inner consciousness, it is still sound political wisdom to-day. The Marxian prophecy, which was quoted above, has proved itself a false myth. English political thought is not only free from the bourgeois formalism of France, but has also withstood the influence of Marxism. We can therefore hope that England will succeed in establishing the new social integration of all classes, which the present world crisis demands and which, according to the mediaeval Christian Catholic analogy, assigns to each social group its positive function in society. In this way only can freedom of the individual be reconciled with the administrative and organisational needs of the modern mass state. 309