I sought for the greatness and genius of America in her commodious harbors and her ample rivers, and it was not there; in her fiertile fields and boundless prairies, and it was not there; in her rich mines and her… — W. Cleon Skousen Copy Share Image
“It is also interesting to observe that communal ownership violates every instinct of human nature. It destroys initiative, nullifies free agency, suppresses inventive exploration,… — W. Cleon Skousen Copy Share
“The physical sciences capitalize on the lessons of the past, but the social sciences seldom do.” — W. Cleon Skousen Copy Share
“The letters of Karl Marx make frequent reference to the violent quarrels between himself and his parents; the letters from Karl’s parents complain of… — W. Cleon Skousen Copy Share
Anyone who says the American Constitution is obsolete just because social and economic conditions have changed does not understand the real genius of the… — W. Cleon Skousen Copy Share
Strictly enforce the scale of "fixed responsibility." The first and foremost level of responsibility is with the individual himself; the second level is the… — W. Cleon Skousen Copy Share
I sought for the greatness and genius of America in her commodious harbors and her ample rivers, and it was not there; in her… — W. Cleon Skousen Copy Share
Right after the Civil War there was considerable talk about reviving Lincoln's brief experiment with the Constitutional monetary system. Had not the European money-trust… — W. Cleon Skousen Copy Share
Here is my creed: I believe in one God, the Creator of the universe. That he governs it by his providence. That he ought… — W. Cleon Skousen Copy Share
“As long as free men are the prevailing majority in the earth there is a very good chance of breaking this cycle. To do… — W. Cleon Skousen Copy Share
“The Founders believed these same principles would work for any nation. The key was using the government to protect equal rights, not to provide… — W. Cleon Skousen Copy Share
Power from any source tends to create an appetite for additional power. It was almost inevitable that the super-rich would one day aspire to… — W. Cleon Skousen Copy Share
