John F. Kennedy: “In the end, the crucial effort is one of purpose, requiring the fuel…”

On the record

In the end, the crucial effort is one of purpose, requiring the fuel of finance but also a torch of idealism.

Said by

John F. Kennedy

Source

Kennedy emphasizes that achieving meaningful goals requires both financial resources and a strong sense of purpose and idealism.

More from John F. Kennedy

If they choose peaceful competition, they shall have it.

While we shall never weary in the defense of freedom, neither shall we ever abandon the pursuit of peace.

The modern globe is too small, its weapons are too destructive, and its disorders are too contagious to permit any other kind of victory.

Jan 1, 1962

There is no longer any reason why American children should suffer from polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, or tetanus.

John F. Kennedy: “In the end, the crucial effort is one of purpose, requiring the fuel of finance but also a torch of idealism.”