But the metaphor is more interesting because we have become a nation of sucklers, draining the "mother" dry and little desire to grow up and be independent and productive. Why should we, when the mother always offers her teat for nothing?
But the metaphor is more interesting because we have become a nation of sucklers, draining the "mother" dry and little desire to grow up and be independent and productive. Why should we, when the mother always offers her teat for nothing?