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Regardless of what one's attitude towards prohibition may be, temperance is something against which, at a time of war, no reasonable protest can be made.
— William Lyon Mackenzie King
politician, economist, lawyer, diplomat, diarist, journalist, minister, gentleman, high civil servant, editor, writer
1874 – 1950
Regardless of what one's attitude towards prohibition may be, temperance is something against which, at a time of war, no reasonable protest can be made.
The anxiety of most parents in seeing their sons and daughters enlist does not lie only in the fear of the physical dangers they may encounter.
If some countries have too much history, we have too much geography.
Where there is little or no public opinion, there is likely to be bad government, which sooner or later becomes autocratic government.
Until the control of the issue of currency and credit is restored to government and recognized as its most conspicuous and sacred responsibility, all talks of the sovereignty of Parliament and of democracy is idle and futile.
