Politics is the science of production. - Claude Henri de Rouvroy, comte de Saint-Simon

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Politics is the science of production.

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About Claude Henri de Rouvroy, comte de Saint-Simon

Claude-Henri de Rouvroy, comte de Saint-Simon (17 October 1760 – 19 May 1825), also referred to as Henri de Saint-Simon, was an early French utopian socialist, whose thought influenced the foundations of various 19th century philosophies, including the philosophy of science and the discipline of sociology.

Also Known As

Native Name: Claude-Henri de Rouvroy de Saint-Simón
Alternative Names: Henri de Saint-Simon Claude Henri de Saint-Simon Henri, Comte de Saint-Simon Claude-Henri, Comte de Saint-Simon Rouvroy Comte de Saint-Simon Claude-Henri de Rouvroy Claude-Henri, Comte de Saint-Simon De Rouvroy Henri, Comte de Saint- Simon Claude-Henri de, Comte de Saint-Simon Rouvroy C.-H., comte de Saint-Simon Claude-Henri de Rouvroy, Comte de Saint-Simon Comte de Saint-Simon Henri Anri Klod de Ruvrua Sen-Simon Claude Henri, Comte de Saint-Simon Anri de Sen-Simon Sheng-hsi-men Claude Henri, Comte De Saint-Simon Claude Henri, Comte de St. Simon Claude Henri, Count de Saint-Simon
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Additional quotes by Claude Henri de Rouvroy, comte de Saint-Simon

Le philosophe se place au sommet de la pensée; de là il envisage ce qu'a été le monde et ce qu'il doit devenir. Il n'est pas seulement observateur, il est acteur; il est acteur du premier genre dans le monde moral, car ce sont ses opinions sur, car ce sont ses opinions sur ce que le monde doit devenir qui règlent la société humaine.

It was in America, while I was fighting for the cause of industrial liberty, that I first felt the desire to see this plant from another world flower in my own country. This desire has since dominated all my thinking. Without respite I studied the course of advancement and further assured myself that the progress of civilisation could have no other end. And I invoked this aim of true liberty, true public happiness, with my most fervent hopes. For me every event that seemed to point in that direction was a new joy, a new hope. The French Revolution broke out, and at first it seemed to be thoroughly industrial. But it soon lost that character, and the many noble efforts which ought to have produced liberty resulted only in the tyranny of the Jacobins and military despotism. A happier age has now started to dawn for us: at last a government has been established which declares its own power to be based on the power of opinion. Ever since then France has yielded to common sense, that is, to the free discussion of its common interests.

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