Freedom of the press underpins free societies around the world.

Of course, there can be serious injustices within free societies.

Free societies are societies in motion, and with motion comes friction.

Free societies are societies in which the right of dissent is protected.

Monopoly controls have been the exception in free societies; they have been the rule in closed societies.

You can't ignore the reality that faith and family, those two things are integral parts of having limited government, lower taxes, and free societies.

It serves notice that President Bush is serious about promoting freedom, because free societies are a lot more peaceable than dictatorships and monarchies.

We believe. We believe in our destiny as a nation. We believe we have been called to do good, to spread the blessings of liberty and encourage the sense of trust upon which free societies depend.

When we are unwilling to draw clear moral lines between free societies and fear societies, when we are unwilling to call the former good and the latter evil, we will not be able to advance the cause of peace because peace cannot be disconnected from freedom.

Free societies, which allow differences to speak and be heard, and live by intermarriage, commerce, and free migration, and democratic societies, which convert enemies into adversaries and reconcile differences without resort to violence, are societies in which the genocidal temptation is unlikely and even inconceivable.

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