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“The attempt to politicize everything is the destruction of politics. When everything is seen as relevant to politics, than politics has in fact become totalitarian.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 7, In Praise Of Politics, p. 151.

“Quite apart from the prestige of technology, people do, after all, prefer a simple idea to a complex one.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 5, A Defence Of Politics Against Technology, p. 106.

“The idea of a rational bureaucracy, of skill, merit, and consistency, is essential to all modern states.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 7, In Praise Of Politics, p. 143.

“One of the symptoms of a declining social order is that its members have to give most of their time to politics, rather than to the real tasks of economic production, in an attempt to patch up the cracks already appearing from the 'inner contradictions' of such a system.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 5, A Defence Of Politics Against Technology, p. 94.

“Since the business of politics is the conciliation of differing interests, justice must not merely be done, but to be seen to be done.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 7, In Praise Of Politics, p. 148.

“Totalitarian rule marks the sharpest contrast imaginable with political rule, and ideological thinking is an explicit and direct challenge to political thinking.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 2, A Defence Of Politics Against Ideology, p. 34.

“The unique character of political activity lies, quite literally, in its publicity.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 1, The Nature Of Political Rule, p. 20.

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

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 6, A Defence of Politics Against False Friends, p. 138.

“If, of course, one builds into the concept of an 'individual' all that Professor Hayek does in his Road To Serfdom, Individualism and Economic Order and many other works, which is, to put it briefly, the whole of laisser-faire economic theory, then plainly man as such a programmed predator has very little interest in being fraternal, or very little chance.”

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Bernard Crick

A Footnote To Rally Fellow Socialists, p. 234.
In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981

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

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Bernard Crick

A Footnote To Rally The Academic, p. 164.
In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981

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

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 7, In Praise Of Politics, p. 159.

“Free men stick their necks out.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 1, The Nature Of Political Rule, p. 28.

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

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 7, In Praise Of Politics, p. 140.

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

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 2, A Defence Of Politics Against Ideology, p. 38.

“In an abstract but real sense, Marxism arose through the breakdown first of religion and then of 'reason' as single sources of authority.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 5, A Defence Of Politics Against Technology, p. 102.

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

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 5, A Defence Of Politics Against Technology, p. 92.

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

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 1, The Nature Of Political Rule, p. 15.

“A politics of vengeance is not politics. Revenge is a recklessness towards the future in a vain attempt to make the present abolish a suffering which is already past.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 4, A Defence Of Politics Against Nationalism, p. 87.

“Factory workers are not working for capitalism, they are working for a living wage.”

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Bernard Crick

A Footnote To Rally Fellow Socialists, p. 240.
In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981

“If a government is to do great new things, it will need more support. If a government is to change the world, it will need mass support. This is one of the discoveries of modern government.”

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Bernard Crick

A Footnote To Rally The Academic, p. 179.
In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981

“Where government is impossible, politics is impossible.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 1, The Nature Of Political Rule, p. 29.

“Too often the revolutionary is the man who must create order in the chaos left by failed conservatives.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 6, A Defence of Politics Against False Friends, p. 115.

“Politics is too often regarded as a poor relation, inherently dependent and subsidiary; it is rarely praised as something with a life and character of its own.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 1, The Nature Of Political Rule, p. 15.

“The method of rule of the tyrant and the oligarch is quite simply to clobber, coerce, or overawe all or most other groups in the interest of their own.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 1, The Nature Of Political Rule, p. 18.

“Totalitarianism surpasses autocracy.”

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Bernard Crick

Quelle: In Defence Of Politics (Second Edition) – 1981, Chapter 2, A Defence Of Politics Against Ideology, p. 40.

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