John Fitzgerald Kennedy citáty page 16

„Tí, ktorí sa odvážia zlyhať, môžu dosiahnuť veľké úspechy.“

„Zmena je pravidlo života. Tí, ktorí sa pozerajú iba na minulosť a prítomnosť, s istotou minú budúcnosť.“

„Keď vyjadrujeme svoju vďačnosť, nesmieme nikdy zabudnúť, že najvyšším ocenením nie je vyjadrovať slová, ale žiť podľa nich.“

„Tí, ktorí znemožnia mierovú revolúciu, pričinia sa k nevyhnutnosti násilnej revolúcie.“

„Teším sa na skvelú budúcnosť Ameriky - na budúcnosť, v ktorej sa vojenská sila našej krajiny vyrovná s našou morálnou zdržanlivosťou, jej bohatstvo s našou múdrosťou a jej moc s naším zámerom.“

John Fitzgerald Kennedy Citáty o budúcnosti

„Ten, kto zabúda na svoju minulosť, nemá ani budúcnosť.“

„Deti sú najcennejším zdrojom na svete a jeho najlepšou nádejou do budúcnosti.“

„Nepýtaj sa, čo môže urobiť tvoja zem pre teba. Pýtaj sa čo môžeš urobiť ty pre svoju zem.“

John Fitzgerald Kennedy citáty a výroky

„Čo je na prvej láske najpôvabnejšie? Že málokedy končí sobášom.“

Prisudzované výroky

„Človek robí, čo musí - napriek dôsledkom svojho konania, napriek prekážkam, nebezpečenstvám a ťažkostiam - v tom spočíva základ celej morálky.“

Prisudzované výroky

„Dôvtipný muž musí byť tak chytrý, aby rozostaval na vhodné miesta ľudí, ktorí sú omnoho chytrejší než on.“

Potvrdené výroky
Zdroj: EXLEY, HELEN: Večné hodnoty. Bratislava: Slovart, 2005. ISBN 80-8085-025-9

„Nechceme znevažovať odvahu, s akou ľudia umierajú, no nemali by sme zabúdať na skutky odvahy, s ktorou ľudia… žijú. Životná odvaha zväčša nebýva taká dramatická ako odvaha poslednej chvíle; napriek tomu nie je o nič menej veľkolepou spleťou triumfu a tragédie. Človek robí, čo treba - navzdory dosahu na svoj osobný život, napriek prekážkam, nebezpečenstvám a tlaku a práve v tom je základ celej ľudskej morálky…“

„Čas pre nás musí byť nástrojom, nie výhovorkou.“

„Keď slobodná krajina nedokáže pomôcť tým, ktorí sú chudobní, nemôže zachrániť tú hŕstku bohatých.“

Potvrdené výroky
Zdroj: Porovnaj: Reader's Digest Výběr, február 1997, s. 5.

„Mám pekný domov, kancelária je blízko a plat je dobrý.“

„Buďme pánmi, nie obeťami našich dejín, riaďme svoj osud bez toho, aby sme podľahli slepým podozreniam a emóciám.“

„Číňania na napísanie slova „kríza“ používajú dva ťahy štetcom. Prvý ťah predstavuje nebezpečenstvo; druhý možnosť. Ak sa ocitnete v kríze, uvedomte si nebezpečenstvo - ale rozpoznajte aj príležitosť.“

„Po druhé, čo vyžaduje spravodlivosť? Na konci si aj tak vždy vyžaduje slobodu.“

„NAURO ISL ... PRÍKAZOVATEĽ PRÍRODNÉ VEDIE MOŽNÉ, ŽE MÔŽE PILOTOVAŤ… 11 ŽIVÝ POTREBNÝ MALÝ LOD“

Tento preklad čaká na revíziu. Je preklad správne?

„Keď sú ohrozené práva jedného, sú oslabené práva každých.“

„Čas na opravu strechy je vtedy, keď svieti slnko.“

„Čím väčšie sú naše vedomosti, tým väčšia je naša ignorancia.“

„V čínštine sa slovo "kríza" skladá z dvoch znakov. Jeden predstavuje nebezpečenstvo a druhý príležitosť.“

“Corporate tax rates must also be cut to increase incentives and the availability of investment capital. The Government has already taken major steps this year to reduce business tax liability and to stimulate the modernization, replacement, and expansion of our productive plant and equipment. [...] For all these reasons, next year's tax bill should reduce personal as well as corporate income taxes, for those in the lower brackets, who are certain to spend their additional take-home pay, and for those in the middle and upper brackets, who can thereby be encouraged to undertake additional efforts and enabled to invest more capital.”

John Fitzgerald Kennedy: Citáty v angličtine

“Too large a tax cut, of course, could result in inflation and insufficient future revenues--but the greatest danger is a tax cut too little or too late to be effective.”

Zdroj: 1962, Address and Question and Answer Period at the Economic Club of New York

“I am talking about the accumulated evidence of the last 5 years that our present tax system, developed as it was, in good part, during World War II to restrain growth, exerts too heavy a drag on growth in peace time; that it siphons out of the private economy too large a share of personal and business purchasing power; that it reduces the financial incentives for personal effort, investment, and risk-taking. In short, to increase demand and lift the economy, the Federal Government's most useful role is not to rush into a program of excessive increases in public expenditures, but to expand the incentives and opportunities for private expenditures. [...] While rising demand will expand imports, new investment in more efficient productive facilities will aid exports and a new economic climate could both draw capital from abroad and keep capital here at home.”

Zdroj: 1962, Address and Question and Answer Period at the Economic Club of New York

“The final and best means of strengthening demand among consumers and business is to reduce the burden on private income and the deterrents to private initiative which are imposed by our present tax system; and this administration pledged itself last summer to an across-the-board, top-to-bottom cut in personal and corporate income taxes to be enacted and become effective in 1963.”

Zdroj: 1962, Address and Question and Answer Period at the Economic Club of New York

“There are a number of ways by which the Federal Government can meet its responsibilities to aid economic growth. We can and must improve American education and technical training. We can and must expand civilian research and technology. One of the great bottlenecks for this country's economic growth in this decade will be the shortage of doctorates in mathematics, engineering, and physics; a serious shortage with a great demand and an under-supply of highly trained manpower. We can and must step up the development of our natural resources. But the most direct and significant kind of Federal action aiding economic growth is to make possible an increase in private consumption and investment demand--to cut the fetters which hold back private spending. In the past, this could be done in part by the increased use of credit and monetary tools, but our balance of payments situation today places limits on our use of those tools for expansion. It could also be done by increasing Federal expenditures more rapidly than necessary, but such a course would soon demoralize both the Government and our economy. If Government is to retain the confidence of the people, it must not spend more than can be justified on grounds of national need or spent with maximum efficiency.”

Zdroj: 1962, Address and Question and Answer Period at the Economic Club of New York

“There is no need for us to be satisfied with a rate of growth that keeps good men out of work and good capacity out of use.”

Zdroj: 1962, Address and Question and Answer Period at the Economic Club of New York

“But a leading nation, a nation upon which all depend not only in this country but around the world, cannot afford to be satisfied, to look back or to pause. On our strength and growth depend the strength of others, the spread of free world trade and unity, and continued confidence in our leadership and our currency. The underdeveloped countries are dependent upon us for the sale of their primary commodities and for aid to their struggling economies. In short, a prosperous and growing America is important not only to Americans--it is, as the spokesman for 20 Western nations in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, as he stressed this week, of vital importance to the entire Western World.”

Zdroj: 1962, Address and Question and Answer Period at the Economic Club of New York

“Less than a month ago this Nation reminded the world that it possessed both the will and the weapons to meet any threat to the security of free men. The gains we have made will not be given up, and the course that we have pursued will not be abandoned. But in the long run, that security will not be determined by military or diplomatic moves alone. It will be affected by the decisions of finance ministers as well as by the decisions of Secretaries of State and Secretaries of Defense; by the deployment of fiscal and monetary weapons as well as by military weapons; and above all by the strength of this Nation's economy as well as by the strength of our defenses.”

Zdroj: 1962, Address and Question and Answer Period at the Economic Club of New York

“I have not asked for a single program which did not cause one or all Americans some inconvenience, or some hardship, or some sacrifice. But they have responded-and you in the Congress have responded to your duty--and I feel confident in asking today for a similar response to these new and larger demands. It is heartening to know, as I journey abroad, that our country is united in its commitment to freedom-and is ready to do its duty.”

Zdroj: 1962, Address and Question and Answer Period at the Economic Club of New York