History has no meaning.
KARL POPPERWe all have an unscientific weakness for being always in the right, and this weakness seems to be particularly common among professional and amateur politicians.
More Karl Popper Quotes
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Instead of the greatest happiness for the greatest number, one should demand, more modestly, the least amount of avoidable suffering for all.
KARL POPPER -
Our knowledge can only be finite, while our ignorance must necessarily be infinite.
KARL POPPER -
The aim of argument, or of discussion, should not be victory but progress.
KARL POPPER -
We all have an unscientific weakness for being always in the right, and this weakness seems to be particularly common among professional and amateur politicians.
KARL POPPER -
If our civilization is to survive, we must break with the habit of deference to great men.
KARL POPPER -
The wise man belongs to all countries, for the home of a great soul is the whole world.
KARL POPPER -
No rational argument will have a rational effect on a man who does not want to adopt a rational attitude.
KARL POPPER -
He who decides one day that scientific statements do not call for any further test and that they can be regarded as finally verified retires from the game.
KARL POPPER -
The future depends on ourselves, and we do not depend on any historical necessity.
KARL POPPER -
It is wrong to think that belief in freedom always leads to victory; we must always be prepared for it to lead to defeat. If we choose freedom, then we must be prepared to perish along with it.
KARL POPPER -
Always remember that it is impossible to speak in such a way that you cannot be misunderstood: there will always be some who misunderstand you.
KARL POPPER -
If you can’t say it simply and clearly, keep quiet, and keep working on it till you can.
KARL POPPER -
“It can’t happen here” is always wrong: a dictatorship can happen anywhere.
KARL POPPER -
The method of learning by trial and error – of learning from our mistakes – seems to be fundamentally the same whether it is practiced by lower or by higher animals, by chimpanzees, or by men of science.
KARL POPPER -
Science may be described as the art of systematic oversimplification.
KARL POPPER