Power is not a means, it is an end.
/ˈpaʊər ɪz nɒt ə miːnz, ɪt ɪz ən ɛnd/
Power is not a means, it is an end.
/ˈpaʊər ɪz nɒt ə miːnz, ɪt ɪz ən ɛnd/
In his novel "1984," George Orwell wrote "Power is not a means, it is an end," highlighting the intrinsic nature of power and its potential for corruption. This insight into the dynamics of totalitarian regimes has influenced political thought and literature, providing a cautionary tale about the pursuit and abuse of power.
George Orwell
Author
Novel "1984," 1949