Its called "The prince".
"The Prince" by Niccolò Machiavelli. It discusses the nature of power and offers advice on how political leaders can maintain control, even if it means being ruthless or deceitful.
Niccolo Machiavelli, (1469-1527) a politician of Florence in Italy.The Prince was written by Niccolo Machiavelli.
The phrase "the end justifies the means" is often attributed to the Italian politician Niccolò Machiavelli, who explored this concept in his book "The Prince," written in the 16th century. The idea suggests that achieving a good outcome can sometimes justify using questionable or immoral methods.
Niccolo Machiavelli, (1469-1527) a politician of Florence in Italy.The Prince was written by Niccolo Machiavelli.
I believe this is a quote from "The Prince" Which was a book written by Machiavelli teaching the way to achieve and hold power. So, I believe it means something along the lines you cannot satisfy everyone. So let's take modern politics for example, a politician might promise to cut taxes if elected then when he is elected, to keep the support of his fellow cabinet members he cannot cut taxes. Hope this helped, sorry if it didn't
Agustin Jos Menndez has written: 'Justifying taxes'
Most famously, "The Prince."
Luigi Bottigliero has written: 'Machiavelli'
Machiavelli
JENS STEFFEK has written: 'EMBEDDED LIBERALISM AND ITS CRITICS: JUSTIFYING GLOBAL GOVERNANCE IN THE AMERICAN CENTURY'
Rinus Van Schendelen has written: 'Machiavelli in Brussels'
Paul H. Coles has written: 'Enter Machiavelli'