The age of perfection is still in the somewhat distant future, but it is more in danger of being retarded by mistaken Government activity than it is from lack of legislation.
Calvin Coolidge: “The age of perfection is still in the somewhat distant future, but it is more in danger of being retarded by mistaken…”
On the record
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Coolidge warns that government intervention can hinder progress towards perfection.
Share
More from Calvin Coolidge
Feb 15, 1929
Beginning at a point described as Monument #124 located on the southerly line of Rockaway Beach Boulevard (running East & West) running 331.2 feet North 69°49'38\ East; thence 1383.6 feet South 24°00'38\" East; thence 196.5 feet South…
Feb 26, 1929
Mr. Clifford C. Marsh may be reinstated as Assistant Postmaster at Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, without regard to the time limit fixed by the civil service rules.
Feb 7, 1929
I do not contemplate any trips to foreign countries after the 4th of March.
Feb 20, 1929
Mr. Samuel H. Thompson may be appointed to an appropriate position in or under the Indian Bureau without reference to the civil service rules.





