that true freedom transcends mere political autonomy, intertwining with the spiritual and moral dimensions of human existence. He critiques both radical democracy and socialism for potentially undermining genuine freedom, positioning them as threats to the intrinsic spiritual character of the German people. Eucken draws on influential German figures—like Luther, Kant, and Goethe—to illustrate how their contributions manifest a deep-seated need for spiritual and intellectual freedom. He urges the German nation to awaken to its unique heritage of inner liberty, advocating for a revival of moral and intellectual responsibility as a means to cultivate both personal and collective freedom. Through this, Eucken presents a vision for a more cohesive and liberated society that honors its foundational values while also progressing beyond the constraints of his time. (This is an automatically generated summary.)