Theodore Roosevelt

Theodore Roosevelt

Summary

Portrait of Theodore Roosevelt Theodore Roosevelt Practical Work in Politics (1894)

It is not the man who sits at home in his parlor, the man who reads his evening paper before the fire and says how bad our politicians are, who ever works an improvement in our municipal government. It is the man who goes out to the primaries and the polls, who attends the meetings of his party organizations, if he is a party man, or who gets up effective independent organizations if he is not a party man, the man who wins in actual hard fighting and who is not afraid of the blood and sweat he is the man who deserves our gratitude; he is the man upon whom we must ultimately rely for results.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Theodore Roosevelt Theodore Roosevelt Practical Work in Politics (1894)

In carrying on your battle for decency remember one thing: if you are to win you must win by being straight out Americans, and by conducting your campaign in the regular American spirit. If you try to organize your movement on any line of caste, on any line of birthplace or of creed, you will be beaten, and you will deserve to be beaten. Go into our politics simply as Americans.
Source: Wikisource

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