I.
II. People do not choose to be influenced by music, as music is scientifically influential to the human brain.
Olteteanu, Ion. "The formative function of musical interactions within social identity." Geopolitics, History, and International Relations 3.1 (2011): 215+. Academic OneFile. Web. 17 Jan. 2013.
"We turn to music, we need it, because of its ability to move us, to induce feelings and moods, states of mind."
“Bures notes that the human brain is uniquely configured to process music, and that music processing prepares, stimulates, and organizes the brain in beneficial ways."
Munkittrick, David (2010), "Music as Speech: A First Amendment Category unto Itself," Federal Communications Law Journal 62(3): 680.
" Music is an independent form of expression that functions on many levels. Music is not only a crucial tool in maintaining and developing individual autonomy, but also a force in societal and cultural change. [...] Music is a platform from which to challenge normative cultural standards as well as a platform for individuals to sample and choose various musical expressions in pursuit of self-realization. In a way, the ability of music to foster individual privacy and community participation simultaneously makes it a particularly democratic mode of speech."
III. Music does not only have a mental draw, it also has an emotional draw which causes people to act passionately about the ideas that are instilled in them through music.
Olteţeanu, Ion. "The Social Functions Of Music: Articulating The Dynamic Relation Between Music And Society."Contemporary Readings In Law & Social Justice 1.2 (2009): 141-145. Academic Search Complete. Web. 14 Jan. 2013
"Hobby claims that philosophy and music inspired many of Mann's creations: his works include harmonically rich and chromatically ambiguous music. Hoeckner maintains that Novalis contemplates music's relationship both to language and to the moment: music is a universal