096 “In order to understand a society, we must examine the contents of its museums and the subjects of its memorials. What a society chooses to preserve, display, and commemorate is the truest indicator of what the society values.”
104 “The value of any nation should be measured more by its scientific and artistic achievements than by its business successes.”
130 “We can learn more about a society by observing how its people spend their leisure time than by observing them at work.”
022 “Clearly, government has a responsibility to support the arts. However, if that support is going to produce anything of value, government must place no restrictions on the art that is produced.”
046 “Businesses are as likely as are governments to establish large bureaucracies, but bureaucracy is far more damaging to a business than it is to a government.”
061 “Even at its best, a government is a tremendous burden to business, though a necessary one.”
063 “As government bureaucracy increases, citizens become more and more separated from their government.”
113 “It is essential that the nations of the world increase spending on the building of space stations and on the exploration of other planets, even if that means spending less on other government programs.”
116 “A government should provide funding for the arts, but only for those artistic works that reflect the values and attitudes of the majority of the population.”
131 “Governments should not be responsible for regulating businesses and other organizations. Instead, society would benefit if the organizations themselves assumed most of the responsibility for establishing and enforcing their own standards and regulations.”
147 “Because it is in the best interests of a society to promote integrity and moral behavior, governments should censor television and radio programs for offensive language and behavior. ”