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Led to the first welfare state in Germany and the imposition of tariffs and import controls.

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He quoted that we should elevate the condition of the people

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One nation conservative

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state of nature

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Lit hair tbh

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''invisible hand''

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the father of liberal economics

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Known as the publicity-shy “godfather of neoconservatism”

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one nation conservative who believed we should l help the poor. He claimed that if everyone accepted this, we would live in harmony

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...was heavily influenced by Edmund Burke. In the 1890s he and Paul Elmer More formulated what became The New Humanism, opposing the emotional, intuitive tenets of Naturalism and Romanticism. They instead called for classical ethics, morality, systematic reason, and universal conservative values.

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Argued that the growth of gov.t was the gravest contemporary threat to individual freedom and that the growth of welfare states in western Europe fostered a dependency culture

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Highlighted the difference between traditional and New Right Conservatism

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Claimed society and gov.t was more akin to a plant than a machine.  He insisted that change must be cautious and organic

Believed that within all ‘organic’ societies, a ruling class was inevitable and desirable and that this class had a clear obligation to govern in the interest for all which was the french aristocracy failure to do this which led to revolution.

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Believe most men and women were ‘imperfect but not immoral’ and that humanity was able to secure ‘both pleasure and improvement through the humdrum business of everyday life’

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''the palace is not safe if the cottage is not happy''

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Had a skeptical view of human nature, arguing that it was needy and vulnerable and and therefore likely to commit destructive acts. He also asserted that before the state there was no cooperation or voluntary arrangements between individuals and therefore none of the Hobbesian ‘natural rights’.