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THE ORARCH W. J. Sidis
[Ten
mimeographed newsletters, most consisting of two pages, some archived in the Eichel
Papers of the Swarthmore College Peace Collection, the rest
in Helena Sidis's files, 1977.] |
"Orarchy means limited government―limited in powers and jurisdiction. Get used to thinking in terms of Orarchy, not Democracy."―W.
J. Sidis
![](orarch1a_small.jpg) January, 1940 |
![orarch2a.gif (281448 bytes)](orarch2a_small.gif) March, 1940 |
![orarch3a.gif (189681 bytes)](orarch3a_small.gif) April, 1940 |
![orarch4a.gif (173340 bytes)](orarch4a_small.gif) September, 1940 |
![orarch5a.gif (114157 bytes)](orarch5a_small.gif) September,
1941 |
![](orarch24sm.jpg) November,
1941
|
![](orarch37sm.jpg) May, 1943
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![](orarch38_small.jpg) June, 1943
|
![](orarch39_small.jpg) July, 1943
|
![orarch44.jpg (89397 bytes)](orarch44_small.jpg) December, 1943
|
(Click to
read.)
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Comment from
reader:
"I just read the front page of "The Orarch" and noticed Sidis's
statement about granting to others all rights which you would have them
grant to you. I believe this idea is the thesis of "A Theory of Justice"
by John Rawls. He seems to use it as a social contract. It would seem
quite possible that this principle is one of those that Sidis discovered
but for which he received no credit.―C. J. D.
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