Johnson saw preoccupation with principle and procedure as a sign of impotence. Such men were troublemakers, more concerned with appearing forceful than in exercising the real strengths that led to tangible achievement.
Doris Kearns Goodwin
Johnson saw preoccupation with principle and procedure as a sign of impotence. Such men were troublemakers, more concerned with appearing forceful than in exercising the real strengths that led to tangible achievement.