Bernard Crick Quotes - Page 2

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• BOREDOM with established truths is a great enemy of free men.

  Bernard Crick

  Men, Boredom, Enemy

  Bernard Crick (1993). “In Defense of Politics”, p.15, University of Chicago Press

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• There is no great danger to politics in the desire for certainty at any price.

  Bernard Crick

  Desire, Danger, Certainty

  Bernard Crick (1993). “In Defense of Politics”, p.92, University of Chicago Press

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• To Marx the claim of the theory of ideology is that all doctrine is a derivative of social circumstance.

  Bernard Crick

  Doctrine, Derivatives, Social

  Bernard Crick (1962). “In Defence of Politics”

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• Totalitarianism surpasses autocracy.

  Bernard Crick

  Autocracy, Totalitarianism

  Bernard Crick (1993). “In Defense of Politics”, p.40, University of Chicago Press

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• The praise of free men is worth having, for it is the only praise which is free from either servility or condescension.

  Bernard Crick

  Men, Condescension And, Praise

  Bernard Crick (1993). “In Defense of Politics”, p.140, University of Chicago Press

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• Politics has rough manners, but it is a very useful thing.

  Bernard Crick

  Manners, Useful Things, Rough

  Bernard Crick (1993). “In Defense of Politics”, p.138, University of Chicago Press

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• Certainly if the fundamental problem of society is that demands are infinite and resources are always limited, politics, not economics is the master science.

  Bernard Crick

  Fundamentals, Demand, Problem

  Bernard Crick (2013). “In Defence of Politics”, p.137, A&C Black

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• The politician has no more use for pride than Falstaff had for honour.

  Bernard Crick

  Pride, Use, Politician

  Bernard Crick (1954). “In defence of politics”, p.154, Bernard Crick

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