
“anger based on calculated reason is more dangerous than anger based on blind hate”
Source: Last Sacrifice
Source: Conscience of a Conservative (2017), p. 8
“anger based on calculated reason is more dangerous than anger based on blind hate”
Source: Last Sacrifice
“The essence of politics was to not act on your impulses.”
Source: World Made By Hand (2008), Chapter 42, p. 199
Daily Mail, 30th December 2011 http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2080445/Oxbridge-Labour-elitist-fails-connect-working-classes-says-Miliband-aide.html#ixzz1icmLbpsx
Ex-Irish Taoiseach Haughey dies http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/3001775.stm (BBC News online)
In a television documentary in the 1980s.
Speech https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1975/feb/17/industry-bill#column_942 in the House of Commons (17 February 1975) on the Second Reading of the Industry Bill
1970s
Source: The Madness of Crowds: Gender, Race and Identity (2019)
Source: Nationalism and Culture (1937), Ch. 1 "The Insufficiency of Economic Materialism"
Context: The deeper we trace the political influences in history, the more are we convinced that the "will to power" has up to now been one of the strongest motives in the development of human social forms. The idea that all political and social events are but the result of given economic conditions and can be explained by them cannot endure careful consideration. That economic conditions and the special forms of social production have played a part in the evolution of humanity everyone knows who has been seriously trying to reach the foundations of social phenomena. This fact was well known before Marx set out to explain it in his manner. A whole line of eminent French socialists like Saint–Simon, Considerant, Louis Blanc, Proudhon and many others had pointed to it in their writings, and it is known that Marx reached socialism by the study of these very writings.
“It is of the utmost danger to society to make it (religion) a party in political disputes.”
1770s, Common Sense (1776)
Source: Reform or Revolution (1899), Ch. 8