Virtues, Values, and Lessons From the Past

If and when serious cultural leaders succeed in liberating our formative institutions from the iron grip of the “values revolution,” closer attention to the virtues of Margaret Thatcher’s grandmother might be well worth considering.


It was during the Victorian era that middle-class values became universal. Values like hard work, saving, and honesty were prevalent across classes. Hulton Archive/Getty Images

Frontier Centre for Public Policy

The shift from virtues to values launched a revolution in thought that was both deceptive and troublesome. Today, a person’s values do not have to be virtuous.

Anyone old enough, or sufficiently familiar with the history of the English-speaking peoples, is likely to have formed an opinion about Margaret Thatcher, the United Kingdom’s first woman prime minister.

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