Toleration

===Tolerating the intolerant===
{{main article|Paradox of tolerance}}
Walzer, [[Karl Popper]],<ref>{{Cite book |last=Popper |first=Karl |title=The Open Society and Its Enemies |isbn=978-0-691-21206-7 |volume=1 |chapter=chapter 7, note 4 |oclc=1193010976}}</ref> and [[John Rawls]]<ref>{{Cite book |last=Rawls |first=John |title=A Theory of Justice: Original Edition |year=1971 |publisher=Harvard University Press |isbn=978-0-674-01772-6 |language=en|page=[https://books.google.com/books?id=TdvHKizvuTAC&pg=PA216 216]}}</ref> have discussed the paradox of tolerating intolerance. Walzer asks "Should we tolerate the intolerant?" He notes that most minority religious groups who are the beneficiaries of tolerance are themselves intolerant, at least in some respects.{{r|Walzer|pages=80–81}} Rawls argues that an intolerant sect should be tolerated in a tolerant society unless the sect directly threatens the security of other members of the society. He links this principle to the stability of a tolerant society, in which members of an intolerant sect in a tolerant society will, over time, acquire the tolerance of the wider society.
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