Discussions at the "Colloque Lippmann" remained vague and broad because of both the relative brevity of the individual contributions and a general sense of uncertainty about whether the conversation should focus on a reexamination of foundational principles or a discussion of practical policies. … The primary task of the meeting, however, was to establish an agenda for the future of the movement itself, and about that the participants remained in broad agreement.

Angus Burgin, The Great Persuasion, loc. 192