Read the following passage and answer the questions For the past fifty years, whatever has been done for the cause of progress and good against absolute governments and heredity aristocracies has been done in the name of the Rights of Man; in the name of liberty as the means, and of well-being as the object of existence. All the acts of the French Revolution and the revolutions which followed and imitated it was consequences of the Declaration of the Rights of Man. All the revolutionary schools preached that man is born for happiness, that he has the right to seek it by all the means in his power, that no one has the right to impede him in this search, and that he has the right of overthrowing all the obstacles which he may encounter on his path. When all bafflers are torn down, man will be free. And nevertheless, in these past fifty years, the sources of social wealth and the sum of material blessings have steadily increased. Production has doubled. Commerce and continual crisis, inevitable in the utter lack of organization, has acquired a greater force of activity and a wider sphere for its operations. Communication has almost everywhere been made secure and rapid, and the price of commodities has fallen in consequence of the diminished cost of transport.