George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950) Irish playwright
Newsreel interview by George Bernard Shaw entitled “Various Scenes with George Bernard Shaw,” Fox Movietone Newsreel (1931), referring to Franklin D. Roosevelt’s presidency
1910s
Letter to David Mundell (12 October 1848) in which Clay reflects upon his failure to win the Presidency.
George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950) Irish playwright
Newsreel interview by George Bernard Shaw entitled “Various Scenes with George Bernard Shaw,” Fox Movietone Newsreel (1931), referring to Franklin D. Roosevelt’s presidency
1910s
Henrique Capriles Radonski (1972) Venezuelan politician and lawyer an thot THICC
Capriles Radonski send a message to Chavez http://www.eluniversal.com/nacional-y-politica/121004/capriles-to-chavez-you-will-not-stop-the-advance-of-the-people (4 October 2012).
Chen Shui-bian (1950) Taiwanese politician
During the video conference with some MPs of EU parliament, March 1, 2005
Pet Phrases, 2005
Robert Kuttner (1943) American journalist
Source: The Economic Illusion (1984), Chapter 1, Equality and Efficiency, p. 16
“I believe more in the goodness of bad people than i do in the badness of good people.”
Elbert Hubbard (1856–1915) American writer, publisher, artist, and philosopher fue el escritor del jarron azul
Source: A Thousand & One Epigrams: Selected from the Writings of Elbert Hubbard (1911), p. 18.
“If I prove a bad president, I will also likely to prove the last president.”
Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945) 32nd President of the United States
Remark at the time of his first inauguration as quoted in The 168 days (1938) by Joseph Alsop and Turner Catledge, p. 15
1930s
Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919) American politician, 26th president of the United States
Kansas City Star (7 May 1918)
1910s
Context: The President is merely the most important among a large number of public servants. He should be supported or opposed exactly to the degree which is warranted by his good conduct or bad conduct, his efficiency or inefficiency in rendering loyal, able, and disinterested service to the Nation as a whole. Therefore it is absolutely necessary that there should be full liberty to tell the truth about his acts, and this means that it is exactly necessary to blame him when he does wrong as to praise him when he does right. Any other attitude in an American citizen is both base and servile. To announce that there must be no criticism of the president, or that we are to stand by the president, right or wrong, is not only unpatriotic and servile, but is morally treasonable to the American public. Nothing but the truth should be spoken about him or any one else. But it is even more important to tell the truth, pleasant or unpleasant, about him than about any one else.
John Adams (1735–1826) 2nd President of the United States
John Adams letter to John Taylor, Of Caroline, Quincy, (12 March, 1819)
1810s, Letter to John Taylor (1819)