William Lyon Mackenzie King Quotes and its meanings

William Lyon Mackenzie King has written on many topics. Some of the topics he has discussed most are as follows;

Attitude Freedom Government

William Lyon Mackenzie King quotes about Attitude

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Regardless of what one's attitude towards prohibition may be, temperance is something against which, at a time of war, no reasonable protest can be made.

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William Lyon Mackenzie King quotes about Freedom

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If I am outspoken of the dangers of intemperance to members of our armed forces, it is because we are all especially concerned for the welfare of those who are risking their lives in the cause of freedom.

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William Lyon Mackenzie King quotes about Government

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Where there is little or no public opinion, there is likely to be bad government, which sooner or later becomes autocratic government.

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Until the control of the issue of currency and credit is restored to government and recognized as its most conspicuous and sacred responsibility, all talks of the sovereignty of Parliament and of democracy is idle and futile.

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William Lyon Mackenzie King Quotes Index

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What does William Lyon Mackenzie King write about?

William Lyon Mackenzie King has written on many topics but he is most famous for his work about attitude, freedom & government. People always share Attitude quotes, Freedom quotes, government from his literary works.

What are the top most famous quotes by William Lyon Mackenzie King?

Here are the top most famous quotes by William Lyon Mackenzie King.

  • Regardless of what one's attitude towards prohibition may be, temperance is something against which, at a time of war, no reasonable protest can be made.
  • If I am outspoken of the dangers of intemperance to members of our armed forces, it is because we are all especially concerned for the welfare of those who are risking their lives in the cause of freedom.
  • Where there is little or no public opinion, there is likely to be bad government, which sooner or later becomes autocratic government.
  • Until the control of the issue of currency and credit is restored to government and recognized as its most conspicuous and sacred responsibility, all talks of the sovereignty of Parliament and of democracy is idle and futile.