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Ideology: Philosophical Difficulties

rambling. It must be called highly important, nevertheless, chiefly because of the author's unerring homing instinct for the political. Other books on contemporary politics come as ideological exercises or sociological treatises, the latter including the ones written in economic jargon. Worsthorne, by contrast, knows whereof politics is made and is able to put his insights in most felicitous statements. He comments on far more than indicated in this review. He has penetrating things to say about, among other matters, the race problem in Britain and international politics. Many pages are devoted to his description of the growing class of "raw intellectuals" who "are not products of working-class, bourgeois, or aristocratic culture but have been made by their university education more than anything else" and whose loyalty is to an ideology rather than to country or class, a novel and increasingly powerful force of disruption and dissolution. Beyond "civilized governing class" and socialist parties his analysis thus extends to all the elements of modern democratic politics. The picture he draws is lucid and free from despair.