The Forgotten Man. by William Graham Sumner. Responding to an invitation from Harper's Weekly the previous fall, Sumner drafted eleven short essays during January for a series on the relations of workers and employers, each being about 2, words in length for which be was paid $50 apiece. · The Forgotten Man is weighted down with the cost and burden of the schemes for making everybody happy, with the cost of public beneficence, with the support of all the loafers, with the loss of all the economic quackery, with the cost of all the jobs. Let us remember him a little www.doorway.ru: William Graham Sumner. The Forgotten Man and Other Essays_www.doorway.ru Sumner's dominant interest in political economy, as revealed in his teaching and writing, issued in a doughty advocacy of "free trade and hard money," and involved the relentless exposure of protectionism and of schemes of currency-debasement. On the "Forgotten Man": He works, he votes, generally he prays — but he always pays — yes, above all, he .
William Graham Sumner. William Graham Sumner was one of the founding fathers of American sociology. Although he trained as an Episcopalian clergyman, Sumner went on to teach at Yale University, where he wrote his most influential works. His interests included money and tariff policy, and critiques of socialism, social classes, and imperialism. William Graham Sumner's Essay, "The Forgotten Man." The type and formula of most schemes of philanthropy or humanitarianism is this: A and B put their heads together to decide what C shall be made to do for D. The radical vice of all these schemes, from a sociological point of view, is that C is not allowed a voice in the matter, and his. William Graham Sumner reminds us never to forget the "Forgotten Man", the ordinary working man and woman who pays the taxes and suffers under government regulation William Graham Sumner denounced America's war against Spain and thought that "war, debt, taxation, diplomacy, a grand governmental system, pomp, glory, a big army and navy.
The Forgotten Man and Other Essays_www.doorway.ru Sumner's dominant interest in political economy, as revealed in his teaching and writing, issued in a doughty advocacy of "free trade and hard money," and involved the relentless exposure of protectionism and of schemes of currency-debasement. On the "Forgotten Man": He works, he votes, generally he prays — but he always pays — yes, above all, he pays. Any one who wants to truly understand the sociology of production must go and search for what William Graham Sumner called the Forgotten Man. He will be found to be worthy, industrious, independent, and self-supporting. He is not, technically, "poor" or "weak"; he minds his own business, and makes no complaint. I call C the Forgotten Man, because I have never seen that any notice was taken of him in any of the discussions” (22). Sumner continues his observations and says, “The State cannot get a cent.
0コメント