Answer:
... In retrospect, he was probably right when he made the case for justice and righteousness, declaring that too much emphasis was being placed upon prosperity and peace. “This country of ours is heaving loose from its moorings,” he said. “We’re prosperity mad. I believe in prosperity, but prosperity should be the servant of righteousness, not its master. We’re kneeling down and worshipping prosperity. We’re talking and preaching peace – excellent. But our watchword should be justice, righteousness and peace, and if one of them must be given up for the others it should be peace. We want peace, but never at the expense of our self-respect, our ideals as Americans. There is an unsound rush for legislation to control every kind of misconduct, everything that goes wrong. You cannot legislate character into a [person].