William J. H. Boetcker Quotes
No man can make good during working hours who does the wrong thing outside of working hours.
Boetcker, William J. H. Inside Maxims. National Inside Association of America, 1916.
A Bill was being debated to control theaters and plays. At the time in England, playwrights would commonly write dialoge ridiculing politicians of the day. Lord Chesterfield was opposed to the proposed cencorship.
For Mr. Ryan, this separation was a problem, but for most American political leaders, they have been able to maintain this separation without much problem. John F. Kennedy was particularly eloquent on how this is done, and even Presidents Carter and Obama—perhaps the most overtly religious presidents in our history, kept religion and politics separate. Ryan’s running mate, Mitt Romney also claimed to have no problem separating his Mormon religion from his political persona. Dwight Eisenhower never even belonged to a church when he was President. The Founding Fathers almost all followed this separation mode.
William John Henry Boetcker (1873–1962) was an American religious leader and influential public speaker.