Friday, November 22, 2024 Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 licence.

Karl Marx

« All quotes from this author
 

It had to be admitted in the end that Marx had made mistakes on many points of importance.
--
Werner Sombart (1896), Socialism and the Social System NY: Dutton and Sons, translated by M. Epstein, p. 87

 
Karl Marx

» Karl Marx - all quotes »



Tags: Karl Marx Quotes, Authors starting by M


Similar quotes

 

Stalin made mistakes. He made mistakes towards us, for example, in 1927. He made mistakes towards the Yugoslavs too. One cannot advance without mistakes... It is necessary to make mistakes. The party cannot be educated without learning from mistakes. This has great significance.

 
Mao Zedong
 

I never criticized United States planners for mistakes in Vietnam. True, they made some mistakes, but my criticism was always aimed at what they aimed to do and largely achieved. The Russians doubtless made mistakes in Afghanistan, but my condemnation of their aggression and atrocities never mentioned those mistakes, which are irrelevant to the matter -- though not for the commissars. Within our ideological system, it is impossible to perceive that anyone might criticize anything but "mistakes" (I suspect that totalitarian Russia was more open in that regard).

 
Noam Chomsky
 

Engels was always sending Marx money; when he finally retired from the family firm, he made Marx an annuity of ?350—several times more than the average family lived on but not enough for Marx, who always adjusted his spending to a level above what his benefactors supplied.

 
Karl Marx
 

I fear, in fact I am rather certain, that due to my inability to express myself with the power and penetration of the great Churchill, I have not made clear the points that assume such prominence and importance in my mind. However, I have done my best, and I hope I have sown some seeds which may bring forth good fruit.

 
George Marshall
 

But the fact that the word "chattel" has survived as the inclusive legal term for all movable goods, points, not merely to the great importance of cattle in primitive times, but to the importance of the notion of sale or barter in generating the institution of property.

 
Edward Jenks
© 2009–2013Quotes Privacy Policy | Contact