Barbara Castle Quotes
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Barbara Castle Quotes
- Name:
- Barbara Castle
- Type:
- Politician
- Nationality:
- British
- Birth day:
- October 6
- Birth year:
- 1910
- 1
And that had a powerful appeal, particularly to those who had been denied the choice to stay on at school, to go to university, to be something else, other than going down the pit. Barbara Castle
- 2
And that will increasingly dawn on people. The demand for controlling the commanding heights will grow. Barbara Castle
- 3
And what always struck me about that war period was how even Churchill had to talk socialism to keep up people's morale. Barbara Castle
- 4
Another example of that was that even during the economic problems of the 1945 government, we managed to carry out other aspects of our policy and other ideals. Through the establishment of national parks, for instance. Barbara Castle
- 5
Britain in the 1970s was undoubtedly an economic mess because of the oil price explosion. Barbara Castle
- 6
He described how, as a boy of 14, his dad had been down the mining pit, his uncle had been down the pit, his brother had been down the pit, and of course he would go down the pit. Barbara Castle
- 7
I remember people who'd had a lot of hardship during the war. They'd thought we'd won. Barbara Castle
- 8
I remember she said, 'Keep government out of people's lives. Let them go ahead and catch as catch can, that's the way to maximum wealth.' Barbara Castle
- 9
I think we're going to get a lot of unrest showing itself in all sorts of demonstrations, and you never quite know what would come out of it. Barbara Castle
- 10
It might have been offset for us if the revenue from our own oil and natural gas that was just developing had been available to the Labor Government, but the oil revenues were just coming in when Labor fell in '79. Barbara Castle
- 11
It was very much a cry for democratic control at that time. Above all, breaking the accomplished power of a few people to rule the lives of everybody else. Barbara Castle
- 12
Now a company's power is becoming bigger and less accountable than it ever was before. It was bad enough when it was just a big, national industry. Barbara Castle
- 13
That was not what men and women fought for during the war. Barbara Castle
- 14
That's what we meant - a society which was held together by the sense of our being members, one of another, interdependent, and we did. Barbara Castle
- 15
Their idea was that competition would bring out the best in the entrepreneur and that the customer would benefit from that competition. Barbara Castle
- 16
Then, with lots of people doing that without ever looking over their shoulders to see how they were affecting anybody else, it couldn't work, and it didn't work, and it just came to a standstill. Barbara Castle
- 17
Those were the ideals that drove us to nationalization of the health service. Barbara Castle
- 18
We were not putting the wages or the money on investment into the industries to which our mass of people would want to turn, and the money was going. Barbara Castle
- 19
What we set out to do was to ensure that this system of fair shares and the planning and controls continued after the war, and when we won, that's what we did. Barbara Castle
- 20
Why not pool your resources? And so we broke into the concept of the sacredness of private property. Barbara Castle
- 21
You see, another reason for nationalization was that private ownership meant fragmentation. Barbara Castle