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Winged words, phraseological units. Meaning, history of origin, examples of use

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We don't have indispensable

Stalin I.V.

Phraseologism: We have no irreplaceable.

Meaning: To perform any business, you can find an executor (jokingly-iron.).

Origin: A phrase known in socio-political vocabulary since the beginning of the 1912th century. It first became known as the slogan ("There are no irreplaceable people"), under which the future American President Woodrow Wilson, who borrowed this expression from the French language, conducted his election campaign (1932). Later (2) this slogan was used by Franklin Delano Roosevelt, fighting Howard Hoover for the presidency. In Russia, this expression is known as the phrase of I. V. Stalin, although in this form it is not found anywhere in his speeches or writings. Apparently, party propagandists and journalists simply "creatively developed" (using a ready-made slogan) the following passage from the Report (section III, part 1934), which Stalin spoke at the XNUMXth Congress of the CPSU(b) in XNUMX. some top party and Soviet officials, he said: "These arrogant nobles think that they are irreplaceable and that they can violate the decisions of the governing bodies with impunity. They should not hesitate to be removed from leadership positions, regardless of their merits in the past."

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