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forgotten man
Forgotten man is a phrase with several meanings, some of which are polar opposites. It was first used by William Graham Sumner in his article ''The Forgotten Man'' (published posthumous in 1918) to refer to the person compelled to pay for reformist programs; however, since Franklin Roosevelt appropriated the phrase in a 1932 speech, it has more often been used to refer to those at the bottom of the economic government whom the state (in Roosevelt's view and in the general social humanitarian approach) needed to help.〔Remembering 'The Forgotten Man' (reason.com )〕
==Sumner's Forgotten Man==
Yale University professor William Graham Sumner had a different meaning of the forgotten man. His algebraic definition of the forgotten man was "c", who is coerced into helping the man at the economic bottom "x", by "a" and "b" who demand charity for "x".〔The Forgotten Man and Other Essays (at the Online Library of Liberty )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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