broad-mindedness

Yet even in his parochialism, Jefferson's broad-mindedness remained apparent.

He was simply bowled over by the beauty and the energy of the place, the broad-mindedness, the equable weather, the dramatic geography.

When the authors do address slavery, they invoke French and Spanish slaveholding laws—which were less severe than those in Anglo America—as evidence of New Orleans’ “European” broad-mindedness about race.

Is Karl-Bertil plotting another crime, suckering in a bohemian liberal intent on performing her own broad-mindedness, or is he just a broken soul desperate for a kind word?

So instead, Smith chose to perform broad-mindedness, sacrificing accuracy for some vague, centrist perception of fairness.