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Quote by Stanley Baldwin

“The papers conducted by Lord Rothermere and Lord Beaverbrook are not newspapers in the ordinary acceptance of the term. They are engines of propaganda for the constantly-changing policies, desires, personal wishes, and personal likes and dislikes of two men? What the proprietorship of those papers is aiming at is power, and power without responsibility the prerogative of the harlot throughout the ages.”

Author

Stanley Baldwin

Sir Stanley Baldwin was a prominent British politician who served as Chancellor of the Exchequer. He was a key figure in the Conservative Party in the early 20th century and served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1915 to 1923, known for his steady political style and foreign policy. more

“The news of the days it reaches the newspaper office is an incredible medley of fact, propaganda, rumor, suspicion, clues, hopes, and fears, and the task of selecting and ordering that news is one of the truly sacred and priestly offices in a democracy. For the newspaper is in all literalness the bible of democracy, the book out of which a people determines its conduct.”

People Book Facts Democracy Office News Tasks Sacred Incredibles Determine Newspapers Propaganda Suspicion Clue Rumor Hopes And Fears Medley

Author:Walter Lippmann

“I believe that the BBC, in spite of the stupidity of its foreign propaganda and the unbearable voices of its announcers, is very truthful. It is generally regarded here as more reliable than the press.”

Believe I Believe Voice Presses Stupidity Propaganda Spite Truthful Unbearable Announcers

Author:George Orwell

“All propaganda is lies, even when one is telling the truth.”

Lying Propaganda Telling The Truth

Author:George Orwell

“Persecution in intellectual countries produces a superficial conformity, but also underneath an intense, incessant, implacable doubt.”

Country Doubt Produce Intellectual Intense Propaganda Conformity Superficial Persecution Incessant

Book:Literary Studies: Edward Gibbon (1856) Bishop Butler (1854) Sterne and Thackeray (1864) The Waverley novels (1858) Charles Dickens (1858) Thomas Babbington Macaulay (1856) Béranger (1857) Mr. Clough's poems (1862) Henry Crabb Robinson (1869) Wordsworth, T

Source: Literary Studies: Edward Gibbon (1856) Bishop Butler (1854) Sterne and Thackeray (1864) The Waverley novels (1858) Charles Dickens (1858) Thomas Babbington Macaulay (1856) Béranger (1857) Mr. Clough's poems (1862) Henry Crabb Robinson (1869) Wordsworth, T

“The power of authority is never more subtle and effective than when it produces a psychological atmosphere or climate favorable to the life of certain modes of belief, unfavorable, and even fatal, to the life of others.”

Certain Belief Produce Authority Climate Psychological Atmosphere Propaganda Subtle Lives Of Others

Book:The Foundations of Belief: Being Notes Introductory to the Study of Theology

Source: The Foundations of Belief: Being Notes Introductory to the Study of Theology

“But those dealing in the actual manufacture of mind are dealing in a very explosive material. The material is not merely the clay of which man is master, but the truths or semblances of truth which have a certain mastery over man. The material is explosive because it must be taken seriously. The men writing books really are throwing bombs.”