
"A University's Bequest to Youth" (10 October 1936)
Canadian Occasions (1940)
Speech (24 December 1940), published in Some Recent Speeches and Writings of Mr. Jinnah (1947), Vol. 1
Message on Pakistan Day, issued from Delhi (23 March 1943)
Context: The prosperity and advancement of a nation depend upon its intelligentsia, and Muslim India is looking forward to her young generation and education classes to give a bold lead for our guidance and a brilliant record of historical achievements and traditions.
"A University's Bequest to Youth" (10 October 1936)
Canadian Occasions (1940)
“Nothing more than education advances the prosperity, the power, and the happiness of a nation. ”
2000s, God Bless America (2008)
Source: Global Shift (2003) (Fourth Edition), Chapter 5, The State, p. 132
Source: Twenty Years at Hull-House (1910), Ch. 15
2012, Yangon University Speech (November 2012)
Letter to William Cabell (6 May 1783)
Source: 1962, Address and Question and Answer Period at the Economic Club of New York
“Our existence as a nation depends upon our manufacturing capacity and production”
1900s
Context: When Mr. Cobden preached his doctrine he believed, as he had at that time considerable reason to suppose, that while foreign countries would supply us with our foods and raw materials we should remain the workshop of the world and should send them in exchange our manufactures. But that is exactly what we have not done. On the contrary... we are sending less and less of our manufactures to them, and they are sending more and more of their manufactures to us... Our existence as a nation depends upon our manufacturing capacity and production.
Speech in Glasgow (6 October 1903), quoted in The Times (7 October 1903), p. 4.
The Great Illusion (1910)
Context: The prosperity of a people depends upon such facts as the natural wealth of the country in which they live, their social discipline and industrial character, the result of generations, of centuries, it may be, of tradition. In addition it depends upon a special technical capacity for such-and-such a manufacture, a special aptitude for meeting the peculiarities of such-and-such a market, the efficient equipment of elaborately constructed workshops, and the existence of a population trained to given trades.