Harry Truman — "The greatest danger to American democracy is the apathy of the American people."
The greatest danger to American democracy is the apathy of the American people.
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More from Harry Truman
"I have come to the conclusion that the only way to get along in this world is to be a good sport."
"I don't give a damn about popularity. I care about doing what's right."
"I have often wondered if I did the right thing. But I am sure I did. There was no other choice."
"The President of the United States has to be a leader, and if he isn't, he isn't worth his salt."
"It's a good thing I don't have to run for President again. I'm too old for that nonsense."
About Harry Truman (1884-1972)
33rd US President who ended WWII (atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki), founded NATO and the Marshall Plan, and integrated the US military. Closely associated with Franklin D. Roosevelt (his predecessor) and Dwight D. Eisenhower (his successor). For an intellectual contrast, see Henry A. Wallace, FDR's progressive Vice President (1941-1945) — Wallace was the VP Truman replaced on the 1944 ticket; Wallace's 1948 Progressive Party campaign attacked Truman from the left for starting the Cold War — the moral road not taken at the dawn of the atomic age.
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