I don't see any easy way of disqualifying people on the basis that they decide not to work.

As does every young man studying philosophy, I naturally asked myself questions about the truth of all this, and about the meaning of freedom, predestination, and liberty of choice and so on. But to have asked questions of yourself about it, I think is not too important. Let's say - I remain - I remained a believer.

In reality, though, the first thing to ask of history is that it should point out to us the paths of liberty. The great lesson to draw from revolutions is not that they devour humanity but rather that tyranny never fails to generate them.

Canada is seen to some as a confederation of shopping centres.

There's no place for the state in the bedrooms of the nation. What's done in private between adults doesn't concern the Criminal Code.

The politicians, who once stated that war was too complex to be left to the generals, now act as though peace were too complex to be left to themselves.

We don't think every man should be free to pass on everything to his descendants.