FREE CRITICISM
MAKES FOR EFFICIENCY The apparent timidity displayed by leading public men and representatives in criticising the present Government and its operations—a feeling engendered by the impressions that such action would be considered as subversive to the war effort, was discussed at a meeting of the Greymouth branch of the National Party, along with other subjects of interest. Attention was drawn by members to the freedom of speech displayed by representatives in both Houses of Parliament in Britain, and to the fact that their remarks were openly reported by the press. In the recent war debate, it was stated, Mr Churchill cordially invited members to come forward with anything in the nature of adverse,, criticism, either of policy or of individuals in high places.
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Bibliographic details
Te Awamutu Courier, Volume 64, Issue 4534, 9 February 1942, Page 5
Word Count
125FREE CRITICISM Te Awamutu Courier, Volume 64, Issue 4534, 9 February 1942, Page 5
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