Prohibiting Incitement to Racial Discrimination
Graham Hughes · University of Toronto Law Journal · 1966
IT does not seem likely that the twentieth century has outdone earlier times in its manifestations of man's inhumanity to man. Technological improvements have perhaps permitted speedier and more efficient massacres and wider publicity by the victors for the crimes of the vanquished (the crimes of the victors remaining in decent obscurity). But the two thousand years or so of Western history exhibit a dreary and unbroken chain of outrages against human life and dignity whether perpetrated under the guise of war or within the confines of a nation state.