| Title | The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists |
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| Page | 29 |
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| Chapter | -- |
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| Text |
fissical policy, Bob?' `Ain't thought much about it,' replied Crass. `I don't never worry my 'ed about politics.' `Much better left alone,' chimed in old Jack Linden sagely, `argyfying about politics generally ends up with a bloody row an' does no good to nobody.' At this there was a murmur of approval from several of the others. Most of them were averse from arguing or disputing about politics. If two or three men of similar opinions happened to be together they might discuss such things in a friendly and superficial way, but in a mixed company it was better left alone. The 'Fissical Policy' emanated from the Tory party. That was the reason why some of them were strongly in favour of it, and for the same reason others were opposed to it. Some of them were under the delusion that they were Conservatives: similarly, others imagined themselves to be Liberals. |
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