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Grow up, get a real job for a change and learn something from history and economics!No need to take my word for it, though. But Taiwan is also a regional issue for three reasons. They can establish professional armed forces, like those of the UK.
I also feel, though, that I have in a sense a share of America.” — Thatcher, P. 20“It is important not to allow ever wider coalition-building to become an end in itself. As I wrote in this 2013 tribute at the time of her passing, titled “[S]ocialists despised her because she stood up to them, questioned their false compassion, and dared to expose statism as the senseless, dehumanizing cult that it is. But then so does poverty.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 430“With all due respect to the drafters of the American Declaration of Independence, all men (and women) are not created equal, at least in regard to their characters, abilities and aptitudes. People have got the entitlements too much in mind, without the obligations. In 1979, the Iron Lady assumed the premiership of a country riven with labor strife, racked by stagflation and run down by decades of nanny government. It is foolish because left-of-centre parties will always be able to outbid right-of-centre ones in this auction – after all, that is why they are on the left in the first place. Indeed, if others became less rich the poor would in all probability become still poorer.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 440“The Third World is very much like the First World – just poorer: what works for the West will work for the rest as well.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 444“Adam Smith’s ‘invisible hand’ is not above sudden, disturbing, movements.
I, personally, love Margaret Thatcher for her honesty, bluntness, strength of character and her radicalism. "I disapprove of ...These websites were ranked using Alexa. It would be payable by everyone. And if they were, their family and cultural backgrounds – not to mention the effect of mere chance – would soon change that. As we saw in the Gulf War of 1990, international pressures, particularly those exerted from within an alliance, can result in the failure to follow actions through and so leave future problems unresolved.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 37“The West as a whole in the early 1990s become obsessed with a ‘peace dividend’ that would be spent over and over again on any number of soft-hearted and sometimes soft-headed causes. There are individual men and women, and there are families. We have a heap of cinders.’ — Margaret Thatcher, P. 44(On Putting Women in Combat) “Women have plenty of roles in which they can serve with distinction: some of us even run countries. Since its inception, capitalism has known slumps and recessions, bubble and froth; no one has yet dis-invented the business cycle, and probably no one will; and what Schumpeter famously called the ‘gales of creative destruction’ still roar mightily from time to time. Indeed, unless that happens soon the gulf between the European and US capabilities will yawn so wide that it will not be possible to share the same battlefield. Her eleven years in Britain’s top job proved that a vigorous program of privatization, deregulation, and tax reduction is an effective antidote for disastrous collectivism. By our efforts, and with precious little help from self-styled liberals, we were largely responsible for securing liberty for a substantial share of the world’s population and defending it for most of the rest.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 249“The Nuremburg trials were attacked at the time as ‘victor’s justice’. As one standard work puts it: ‘During the 1960s, just over 10% of the population lived in a low-income household. — Margaret Thatcher, P. 439 “In a system of free trade and free markets poor countries – and poor people – are not poor because others are rich.
Muslims still understand the expression ‘the rule of law’ very differently than do most Westerners.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 222“The Iraqis had paid a terrible price for Saddam’s folly (in the Gulf War). The muddle arises because once we concede that public spending and taxation are than a necessary evil we have lost sight of the core values of freedom.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 424“…(T)he larger the slice taken by government, the smaller the cake available for everyone.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 425“I think we’ve been through a period where too many people have been given to understand that if they have a problem, it’s the government’s job to cope with it. Lawrence W. Reed is President Emeritus and Humphreys Family Senior Fellow at FEE, having served for nearly 11 years as FEE’s president (2008-2019). They stretch across decades of her public life: She told the House of Commons in 1991, “Our sovereignty does not come from Brussels—it is ours by right and by heritage.” In her 2002 book, "Europe" in anything other than the geographical sense is a wholly artificial construct. But this foolish as well as muddled. It makes no sense at all to lump together Beethoven and Debussy, Voltaire and Burke, Vermeer and Picasso, Notre Dame and St. Paul’s, boiled beef and bouillabaisse, and portray them as elements of a "European" musical, philosophical, artistic, architectural or gastronomic reality.
Grow up, get a real job for a change and learn something from history and economics!No need to take my word for it, though. But Taiwan is also a regional issue for three reasons. They can establish professional armed forces, like those of the UK.
I also feel, though, that I have in a sense a share of America.” — Thatcher, P. 20“It is important not to allow ever wider coalition-building to become an end in itself. As I wrote in this 2013 tribute at the time of her passing, titled “[S]ocialists despised her because she stood up to them, questioned their false compassion, and dared to expose statism as the senseless, dehumanizing cult that it is. But then so does poverty.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 430“With all due respect to the drafters of the American Declaration of Independence, all men (and women) are not created equal, at least in regard to their characters, abilities and aptitudes. People have got the entitlements too much in mind, without the obligations. In 1979, the Iron Lady assumed the premiership of a country riven with labor strife, racked by stagflation and run down by decades of nanny government. It is foolish because left-of-centre parties will always be able to outbid right-of-centre ones in this auction – after all, that is why they are on the left in the first place. Indeed, if others became less rich the poor would in all probability become still poorer.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 440“The Third World is very much like the First World – just poorer: what works for the West will work for the rest as well.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 444“Adam Smith’s ‘invisible hand’ is not above sudden, disturbing, movements.
I, personally, love Margaret Thatcher for her honesty, bluntness, strength of character and her radicalism. "I disapprove of ...These websites were ranked using Alexa. It would be payable by everyone. And if they were, their family and cultural backgrounds – not to mention the effect of mere chance – would soon change that. As we saw in the Gulf War of 1990, international pressures, particularly those exerted from within an alliance, can result in the failure to follow actions through and so leave future problems unresolved.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 37“The West as a whole in the early 1990s become obsessed with a ‘peace dividend’ that would be spent over and over again on any number of soft-hearted and sometimes soft-headed causes. There are individual men and women, and there are families. We have a heap of cinders.’ — Margaret Thatcher, P. 44(On Putting Women in Combat) “Women have plenty of roles in which they can serve with distinction: some of us even run countries. Since its inception, capitalism has known slumps and recessions, bubble and froth; no one has yet dis-invented the business cycle, and probably no one will; and what Schumpeter famously called the ‘gales of creative destruction’ still roar mightily from time to time. Indeed, unless that happens soon the gulf between the European and US capabilities will yawn so wide that it will not be possible to share the same battlefield. Her eleven years in Britain’s top job proved that a vigorous program of privatization, deregulation, and tax reduction is an effective antidote for disastrous collectivism. By our efforts, and with precious little help from self-styled liberals, we were largely responsible for securing liberty for a substantial share of the world’s population and defending it for most of the rest.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 249“The Nuremburg trials were attacked at the time as ‘victor’s justice’. As one standard work puts it: ‘During the 1960s, just over 10% of the population lived in a low-income household. — Margaret Thatcher, P. 439 “In a system of free trade and free markets poor countries – and poor people – are not poor because others are rich.
Muslims still understand the expression ‘the rule of law’ very differently than do most Westerners.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 222“The Iraqis had paid a terrible price for Saddam’s folly (in the Gulf War). The muddle arises because once we concede that public spending and taxation are than a necessary evil we have lost sight of the core values of freedom.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 424“…(T)he larger the slice taken by government, the smaller the cake available for everyone.” — Margaret Thatcher, P. 425“I think we’ve been through a period where too many people have been given to understand that if they have a problem, it’s the government’s job to cope with it. Lawrence W. Reed is President Emeritus and Humphreys Family Senior Fellow at FEE, having served for nearly 11 years as FEE’s president (2008-2019). They stretch across decades of her public life: She told the House of Commons in 1991, “Our sovereignty does not come from Brussels—it is ours by right and by heritage.” In her 2002 book, "Europe" in anything other than the geographical sense is a wholly artificial construct. But this foolish as well as muddled. It makes no sense at all to lump together Beethoven and Debussy, Voltaire and Burke, Vermeer and Picasso, Notre Dame and St. Paul’s, boiled beef and bouillabaisse, and portray them as elements of a "European" musical, philosophical, artistic, architectural or gastronomic reality.