When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses. — Shirley Chisholm
Download Customize

When morality comes up against profit, it is seldom that profit loses.

— Shirley Chisholm
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
capitalism compassion ethics greed

More “Capitalism” Quotes

Market economy favors the have against the have not — Bangambiki Habyarimana, The Great Pearl of Wisdom
The question will arise and arise in your day, though perhaps not fully in mine: Which shall rule — wealth or man? Which — Edward G. Ryan
Once constituted, capital reproduces itself faster than output increases. The past devours the future. — Thomas Piketty
Crisis – the midwife of capitalism. The ‘advisers’ arrive and say, My god, they have no predatory class here. It is an e — Caleb Crain, Necessary Errors
Alfred . . . stands, high and haughty, on that good old respectable ground, the right of the strongest; and he says, and — Harriet Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tom's Cabin
To a naive observer, money made out of precious metal was 'sound money' because the piece of precious metal was an 'intr — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
The central element in the economic problem of money is the objective exchange-value of money, popularly called its purc — Ludwig von Mises
In the case of money, subjective use-value and subjective exchange-value coincide. Both are derived from objective excha — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
The exchange-value of money is the anticipated use-value of the things that can be obtained with it. — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
For when the Law of Price declares that a good actually commands a particular price, and explains why it does so, it of — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
It is impossible to say how far the present value of money depends on its monetary employment and how far on its industr — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
Under bilateral competition, market-price is determined within a range whose upper limit is set by the valuations of the — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit