Return to Answer

The end justifies the means. (Thanks rahul.)

See The Free Dictionary, and the discussion about its meaning.

The end justifies the means. (Thanks rahul.)

This proverbial (and controversial) observation dates from ancient times, but in English it was first recorded only in 1583, in the Niccolo Machiavelli's book The Prince.

See The Free Dictionary, and the discussion about its meaning.

Maybe The purpose sanctifies means or The end justifies the means (thanks rahul for the last one).

The end justifies the means. (Thanks rahul.)

See The Free Dictionary, and the discussion about its meaning.

Maybe The purpose sanctifies means.

Maybe The purpose sanctifies means or The end justifies the means (thanks rahul for the last one).