DAR O EXEMPLO
13 milhões e quatrocentos mil euros
4 milhões e meio de euros
8 milhões de euros
16 milhões de euros
32 milhões de euros
[«dotações fora de impostos»]
«De todos os objectivos,
a redução da desigualdade
deve ter prioridade.» Tony Judt
(ver vídeo)
«Jesus respondeu:
‘Não são os que têm saúde que precisam de médico,
mas sim os doentes’.» [Mt 9:12]
«Quantos pães tendes?, disse Jesus»
«-Sete…»
«Todos comeram e ficaram saciados e, com os bocados que sobejaram, encheram sete cestos» [Mateus 15:37]
«Felizes os que têm fome e sede de justiça
porque serão saciados.» [Mt 5:6]
O sonho de Jesus de Nazaré é
que o mundo inteiro («sete») tenha de comer
e não viva eternamente aflito
com o que há-de comer. («e fique saciado»)
«O meu objectivo na vida
é torná-la mais agradável para esta grande maioria;
não me importa que pelo caminho
ela se torne menos agradável
para a minoria abastada.»
Joseph Chamberlain
Joseph Chamberlain From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
«Joseph Chamberlain (July 8, 1836 - July 3, 1914) was a British politician. In his early years he was a Liberal and a campaigner for educational reform, and became President of the Board of Trade. Later he re-emerged in alliance with the Conservatives, as an imperialist and protectionist, serving as Colonial Secretary. He was the father of Austen Chamberlain and Neville Chamberlain.
Joseph Chamberlain was born in London to a successful shoemaker. At the age of 16 he was apprenticed to the shoemaking business, and at 18 was sent to Birmingham to join his uncle's screwmaking business, Nettlefolds (later part of Guest, Keen and Nettlefolds), in which his father had invested.
There were strong radical and liberal traditions among shoemakers, in his adopted home city of Birmingham, while the Unitarian church of which he was a member had a tradition of social action. It was not surprising that he became involved in Liberal politics. In 1867 he founded the Birmingham Education League (later the National Education League) and campaigned for free public education independent of the Church of England. He also turned the Birmingham Liberal Federation into an election-winning caucus.
In 1873 he became mayor of Birmingham, in which capacity he promoted many civic improvements, leaving the city "parked, paved, assized, marketed, gas & watered and improved". He was elected as one of the city's MPs in 1876, and swiftly rose through the parliamentary ranks, becoming President of the Board of Trade in the government of William Ewart Gladstone in 1880.»
