on ne peut pas être contre la vertu

Alternative forms

 * (il est difficile de, on ne va pas, etc.)
 * (il est difficile de, on ne va pas, etc.)
 * (il est difficile de, on ne va pas, etc.)

Etymology
Literally, "one cannot be against virtue."

Phrase

 * 1) It is hard to oppose or criticize a proposal so framed as to seem inherently good, or the obvious good parts of a proposal (with the implication that the devil is in the details or that the proposal does not go far enough or is a mere sop).
 * 2) One must admit the goodness of an obviously good proposal, even when it comes from a source one opposes.
 * 1) One must admit the goodness of an obviously good proposal, even when it comes from a source one opposes.