A Quote by Otto von Bismarck

Politics is the art of the possible. — © Otto von Bismarck
Politics is the art of the possible.
Politics is the art of the possible, the attainable — the art of the next best
If politics is the art of the possible, research is surely the art of the soluble. Both are immensely practical-minded affairs.
If politics is the art of the possible, theatre is the art of the impossible.
Politics is the art of the possible; creativity is the art of the impossible.
Politics is about the art of the possible.
Politics has always been the art of the possible. Today it's too often the art of the probable - tinkering around the edges without any greater vision, without a sense of optimism and imagination.
Art goes beyond politics. Even if there are writers who are involved in politics, eventually, in one or two centuries, it's not their politics which is going to count, but the fact of having given life to feelings, of having created characters and made a living work of art.
The challenge is to practice politics as the art of making what appears to be impossible, possible.
Politics is not the art of the possible. It consists in choosing between the disastrous and the unpalatable.
Politics may be the art of the possible; but, at least in life, give the impossible a go.
Politics is a part of life and art is about life. It doesn't mean that all the art has to be about politics - in fact, heaven forbid. But politics is a totally legitimate area of focus for any art, whether it's painting or songwriting or anything else, as much as sex is, as much as spirituality is, as much as any other behavior of people is.
Politics: the art of appearing candid and completely open while concealing as much as possible.
Down with politics and the art of the possible; up with pronouncements and the allure of the prophetic: It's the way of demagogues everywhere.
Politics is politics; art is art. If you play a political role, you have to stop being an artist.
There is in fact no such thing as art for art's sake, art that stands above classes, art that is detached from or independent of politics. Proletarian literature and art are part of the whole proletarian revolutionary cause.
I write some art criticism, and one thing that's clear to me is that politics is fashionable in the American art world in a way it maybe isn't in American fiction. Your work of art becomes fashionable the moment it has some kind of political commentary. I think this has its dangers - the equation between fashion, politics, and art is problematic for obvious reasons. Nonetheless, the notion of politics as being de rigueur in the world of fiction is almost unthinkable. In fiction in America at the moment, the escape into whimsy is far more prevalent than the political.
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