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Now, Sir, even supposing—which many may doubt—that it is advisable to supplement at the University the religious training which is better received at home, and at an earlier period of life, I venture to submit that this so-called "religious education" has no substantial value.

— Henry Campbell-Bannerman

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More quotes by Henry Campbell-Bannerman

Liberal politics meant the politics of common-sense.

The greatest of British interests is peace.

I have never uttered a pro-Boer word: I have been anti-Joe but never pro-Kruger.

I have said that in my opinion at the present time, as to the main fabric of our Army system, the truest courage and the best reforming wisdom lies in leaving well alone.

We have in all things three great enemies: (1) devotion to material prosperity, national and individual; (2) love of sport and gambling in all forms; (3) apathy.

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Henry Campbell-Bannerman (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.