Who was it that said ';the only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do no

it just got stuck in my head, help?

Who was it that said ''the only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing''.avast

The quote you seek is generally attributed to Edmund Burke, an 18th

Century British Statesman, famous for impeaching Warren Hastings, a book

on the French Revolution (''Reflections on the Revolution In France'') and

some fairly liberal positions towards the American colonies. To my

knowledge, no one has ever *found* the quote in any of his writings, and

it remains more elusive than 1943 copper pennies. Your form is close

enough, given that the original has never been found; however, I鈥檝e

usually seen it more in the form of ''All that is necessary for the

forces of evil to succeed/triumph is for enough good men to do nothing

Who was it that said ''the only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing''.ducati

WINSTON CHURCHILL
it is very nearly certain that edmund burke never said this, in fact what he did say was hardly related.

it is a natural human propensity to believe things that you want to believe. when you hear something which you want to believe it is extraordinarily reassuring to imagine someone clever and good said it.

but these are dangerous appetencies.
jerry garcia
Voltaire, I think.

makeup for girls

legal advice get married