Conrad Black War Quotes

View some of the most famous War quotes by Conrad Black; Click on the quote page to view more details about the quote.

Conrad Black quotes on other topics

Conrad Black has written about various topics extensively and has many famous quotes about;

Faith Freedom History Hope Knowledge Legal Peace Respect Strength Sympathy

War quotes by other authors

We have hundreds of other famous War quotes by various authors. A list of those authors is as follows;

Abbie Hoffman Abraham Lincoln Abu Abbas Adam Schiff Adlai E.Stevenson Adrienne Rich Al Gore Al McGuire View all

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What did Conrad Black say about War?

Conrad Black has written many quotes about War. E.g.,

  • A quest for knowledge is not a war with faith spirituality is not usually an infelicitous amalgam of superstition and philistinism and moral relativism, taken outside midfield, leads inexorably both to heresy and to secular wickedness, which are often identical.
  • For all history up to the end of the Cold War, summit meetings were historic and dramatic occasions, when leaders who controlled the destiny of much of the world met to change the world.
  • Guerrilla wars, and even more so terrorist assaults, are conducted only by forces with insufficient strength to carry out a real war.

What are the top most famous War quotes by Conrad Black?

Here are the top most famous quotes about War by Conrad Black.

  • A quest for knowledge is not a war with faith spirituality is not usually an infelicitous amalgam of superstition and philistinism and moral relativism, taken outside midfield, leads inexorably both to heresy and to secular wickedness, which are often identical.
  • For all history up to the end of the Cold War, summit meetings were historic and dramatic occasions, when leaders who controlled the destiny of much of the world met to change the world.
  • Guerrilla wars, and even more so terrorist assaults, are conducted only by forces with insufficient strength to carry out a real war.
  • Watergate enabled the Democrats to cut off all aid to South Vietnam and ensure American defeat in a war their party entered and had effectively lost, before Nixon salvaged a non-Communist South Vietnam while effecting a complete American withdrawal.