Absolute Quote by John Grierson
“My personal view is that such total planning by the state is an absolute good and not simply a relative good... I do not myself think of the attitude I take as deriving from Marx - though this undoubtedly will be suggested - but from Fichte and Hegel.”
About This Quote
The author argues that comprehensive state planning is inherently beneficial, drawing philosophical influence from Fichte and Hegel rather than Marx.
In simple terms: State planning is seen as an absolute good, inspired by idealist philosophers.
Key Takeaway
Consider the merits of centralized planning.
Themes
politics
philosophy
planning
state
ideology
Mood
critical
thoughtful
Type
analytical
philosophical
When to use this quote
- government reform
- urban development
- social welfare
- economic strategy
Key Concepts
idealism
statecraft
public policy
Questions to Reflect On
- Is absolute planning feasible in diverse societies?
- How do idealist ideas translate into practical policy?
A Different Perspective
The view may overlook individual freedoms and market efficiencies.
![“In the worldly life, due to maadakta (intoxication of the ego of ‘I am Chandubhai’), one has completely lost awareness of everything about one’s self. Everything in the worldly life is nothing but intoxication. The food is intoxicating, the senses are intoxicating. [Therefore] Go to the one, who…” quote by Dada Bhagwan](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/2b3/dada-bhagwan-31_absolute_in-the-worldly-life-due-to-maadakta-into_3662.jpg)
