yes i do believe that
It means that people who don't know their mistakes are actually going to repeat it
He stated that people who ignore the past are probably doomed to repeat it. That means that a country or other group who cannot grasp the mistakes of the past are probably destined to repeat the mistakes, wars and all.
If people do not learn from history (Vietnam) then they are doomed to repeat it.
So that we can learn from our mistakes.... "those who do not study history are doomed to repeat it...."
History is important because we get to learn from others' mistakes. The old saying is: "those who do not learn from the mistakes of the past are doomed to repeat them."
People write about things that have happened in so that in later years we may learn from our mistakes. People that fail to learn from the past are doomed to repeat it.
Historians said those who forget their past are doomed to repeat it.This is a true fact
If we do not learn our history - we are doomed to repeat the same mistakes. We could learn from the mistakes of others and make better choices for ourselves.
People in positions of power are typically well educated and familiar with history. This has always been the case, yet we continue to repeat the mistakes of the past. People usually make decisions based on intuition, personal morality, and social norms, not the rational analysis of something abstract and removed like history - It isn't that "Those who cannot learn from history are doomed to repeat it", but rather, "Those who learn from history are still doomed to repeat it".
If the past lessons aren’t learned then man will make the same mistakes.
History is the study of past events, people and places in order observe patterns in order to learn from and prevent bad patterns in the future. "The Country that doesn't learn from its past mistakes is doomed to repeat those mistakes in the future." I think this quote is a good summary of why people look at history and also its timeliness in any generation.
The saying "Those who forget their past are doomed to repeat it" is often attributed to philosopher George Santayana. He expressed a similar sentiment in his work "The Life of Reason," published in the early 20th century. The quote highlights the importance of learning from history to avoid making the same mistakes.