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One of the leading South African philosophers of the twentieth century, Murray was best known as a public intellectual and for his work in political thought. He was deeply influenced by the Calvinist tradition and by British idealism, finding in both the premises for what he called a liberal political pluralism. An opponent of communism and individualism, Murray was led by this pluralism to embrace a mitigated form of apartheid, which be believed would preserve cultural diversity and ensure authentic cultural development.