29th July 2010

36 laws on this subject on 4 pages1234»



(Aldous) Huxley’s Law

Aldous Huxley

Official dignity tends to increase in inverse ratio to the importance of the country in which the office is held.

Law in full 

(Bill) Clinton’s Laws of Politics

Bill Clinton

1. Always be introduced by someone you’ve appointed to high office.

2. When you’re starting to have a good time, you’re supposed to be someplace else.

3. There is no such thing as enough money.

4. If someone tells you it’s not a money problem, it’s someone else’s problem.

5. When someone tells you it’s not personal, they’re fixing to stick it to you.

6. Nearly everyone will lie to you given the right circumstance.

Law in full 

Aspin’s Axiom

Les Aspin

If you give Congress a chance to vote on both sides of an issue, it will always do it.

Law in full 

Billings’s First Law

Josh Billings

The wheel that squeaks the loudest is the one that gets the grease.

Law in full 

Boren’s Guidelines for Bureaucrats

James Boren

When in charge ponder; when in trouble delegate; when in doubt mumble.

Law in full 

Brandeis’s Law

Louis Brandeis

Crime is contagious. If the government becomes a lawbreaker it breeds contempt for the law.

Law in full 

Caesar’s Law

Julius Caesar

Caesar’s wife must be above suspicion.

Law in full 

Caesar’s Maxims

Julius Caesar

Men readily believe what they want to believe.

As a rule, men’s minds are more deeply disturbed by what they do not see.

What we desire, we readily believe, and what we ourselves think, we expect others to think.

Chance, which means a great deal in all sorts of circumstances but especially in war, can effect great changes with a very slight shift of the balance.

Avoid a strange and unfamiliar word as you would a dangerous reef.

If you must break the law, do it only to seize power: in all other cases observe it.

Law in full 

Cameron’s Rule of Etiquette

Simon Cameron

You scratch my back, I’ll scratch yours.

Law in full 

Cicero’s Laws for Historians

Marcus Tullius Cicero

The first law is that the historian shall never dare to set down what is false; the second that he shall never dare to conceal the truth; the third that there shall be no suspicion in his work of either favouritism or prejudice.

Law in full 

36 laws on this subject on 4 pages1234»


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