"Courage will be forthcoming if tile leaders of opinion in all parties will summon out of tile fatigue and confusion of war enough lucidity of mind to understand for themselves and to explain to tile public what is required; and then propose a plan conceived in a spirit of social justice, a plan which uses a time of general sacrifice, not as an excuse for postponing desirable reforms, but as an opportunity for moving further than we have moved hitherto towards reducing in equalities."
Quote Details
Added by wikiquote-import-bot
Unverified quote
0 likes
Historians from EnglandPhilosophers from EnglandUniversity of Cambridge facultyEconomists from EnglandSociologists from England
Original Language: English
Available Languages (1)
Sources
Ch. 1 : The Character of the Problem
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/John_Maynard_Keynes
Revision History
No revisions have been submitted for this quote.
Categories
John Maynard Keynes
1883 – 1946
Britischer Nationalökonom
272 quotes on TrueQuotesView all quotes by John Maynard Keynes →
Related Quotes
"Poland is an economic impossibility with no industry but Jew-baiting."
"The belief that monetary instability--inflation and deflation--is the principal, or at least a principal, cause of ot…"
"The great service of Keynes to recent history is that we now know, in the way that governments did not know in the 19…"
"No one embodied the Cambridge spirit of culture, fun, and public duty so much as Maynard Keynes. No one was more bril…"
"In a book which gained a vast publicity, particularly in the United States, he exposed and denounced "a Carthaginian …"
"I can tell you — I was helping when Britain was trying to get a loan from the United States immediately after the war…"
"Why does Camelot lie in ruins? Intellectual error of monumental proportion has been made, and not exclusively by the …"
"There was nothing in these views to repel a student; or to make Keynes attractive. Keynes had nothing to offer those …"
"Keynes is largely responsible for elevating employment (and/or output) to a position as an explicit objective for pol…"
"What do you think of J. M. Keynes's book? ... The condemnation of the work of the Conference as a whole is none too s…"