Stands Among The World's Most Stands Among The ... - Index of
Stands Among The World's Most Stands Among The ... - Index of
Stands Among The World's Most Stands Among The ... - Index of
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CHURCHILL THE CHARACTER<br />
"From his youth up Mr. Churchill has loved with all his heart, with all his mind, with all his soul, and<br />
with all his strength, three things; war, politics and himself. He loved war for its dangers, he loves<br />
politics for the same reason, and himself he has always loved for the knowledge that his mind is<br />
dangerous - dangerous to his enemies, dangerous to his friends, dangerous to himself. I can think <strong>of</strong><br />
no man I ever met who would so quickly and so bitterly eat his heart out in Paradise."<br />
- F.S Oliver, English Publicist<br />
"Despite all the beautiful words, we have infinitely less justification for this war than the previous<br />
one. This time we and France set out to stiffen the back <strong>of</strong> Poland in its resistance to Germany's<br />
demands, certainly not out <strong>of</strong> any love for Poland, but rather in an attempt to check the increasing<br />
power <strong>of</strong> Germany. In this way, we, together with France, wanted to maintain ascendancy on the<br />
continent." - <strong>The</strong> Spectator, January 22nd 1940<br />
"<strong>The</strong> German people, together with the so-called dictatorships and totalitarian countries, <strong>of</strong> course,<br />
form the great obstacle to Britain in her victorious career towards world domination. As the methods<br />
<strong>of</strong> peaceful propaganda that the British Government previously employed did not prove sufficient for<br />
the refutation <strong>of</strong> the thesis <strong>of</strong> German intellectual equality <strong>of</strong> rights, Britain resorted to war. As the<br />
Great War had failed to realize Britain's ambition, the German nation was now to be utterly<br />
destroyed." - Sidney Rogerson, <strong>The</strong> Next War<br />
"Britain was taking advantage <strong>of</strong> the situation to go to war against Germany because the Reich had<br />
become too strong and had upset the European balance. To correct the fundamental trouble, from<br />
Britain's point <strong>of</strong> view, Germany, after her defeat, must be weakened as a protective measure. No<br />
morality enters into the matter, only consideration <strong>of</strong> power politics and British survival."<br />
- Ralph Franklin Keeling<br />
"<strong>The</strong> English would never have contrived World War Two if they had not been sure <strong>of</strong> Roosevelt's<br />
help.... what is the net result? First, the Asiatic barbarians, held at bay since 1683, have been let loose<br />
in Western Europe...." - H.L Mencken, Life Magazine, August 5th 1946, p.46<br />
"This (the American declaration <strong>of</strong> war) is what I dreamed <strong>of</strong>, aimed at and worked for and now it has<br />
come to pass." - Winston Churchill, 15th February 1942<br />
"England is fighting to preserve the balance <strong>of</strong> power for this reason and no other.... in the general<br />
assumption, that Germany began this war in order to rule the world is, in our opinion false. Germany<br />
wanted to be a world power, but world power is not the same as world domination."<br />
- <strong>The</strong> Nineteenth Century, London, September 1939<br />
"We never thought <strong>of</strong> making a separate peace even in the years when we were all alone and could<br />
easily have made one without serious loss to the British Empire and largely at your expense."<br />
- Churchill letter to Joseph Stalin, 24th January 1944<br />
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