Benjamin Disraeli — "How much easier it is to be critical than to be correct."
How much easier it is to be critical than to be correct.
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More from Benjamin Disraeli
"No government can be long secure without a formidable opposition."
"The more extensive your acquaintance with the works of those who have excelled, the more extensive will be your powers of invention; and the more extensive your powers of invention, the more original …"
"The greatest successes are those that are achieved for the benefit of others."
"No man is regular in his attendance at the House of Commons until he is married."
"The right to be heard does not include the right to be taken seriously."
About Benjamin Disraeli (1804-1881)
British Prime Minister who built modern Conservative populism; the only PM of Jewish heritage and a celebrated novelist before politics. Closely associated with Lord Salisbury (his Conservative successor as PM). For an intellectual contrast, see William Ewart Gladstone, four-time Liberal Prime Minister — the two alternated as PM four times — Gladstone's free-trade moralism and Disraeli's imperialist pragmatism are the founding poles of British party politics.