Quotes About Solidarity

I can't imagine a society with absolutely no solidarity. For me, it's a nightmare. And I don't want to live in a place like that.

Solidarity is the basis of my politics.

If you did go to high school and then college, there's definitely a solidarity with someone that is from your hometown and knows your mom and all that stuff.

We're going to reserve our efforts and our national solidarity for the most humble, the most modest, and the most poor among us.

The precariat has been losing cultural rights in that those in it feel they cannot and do not belong to any community that gives them secure identity or a sense of solidarity and reciprocity, of mutual support.

There is a solidarity that black people can find in celebrating the athletic success of our own, especially in sports where our existence is sparse.

I've been inspired by the rank and file groups of Leavers that have sprung up from Warrington to Watford and beyond, organising pro-Brexit gatherings and marches. I stand in solidarity with their democratic spirit and determination to fight.

My grandfather renounced his Italian citizenship to come to this country and many members of my family were in the military. I will honor the flag and show solidarity with the flag. What can we stand for if we are not proud of this country?

Neymar has important and extraordinary records. And he also has a solidarity side that he will gradually show.

While I cannot speak on behalf of the AAPI community, I do want to say that I stand in solidarity with you.

I realized I didn't want to make another solo record and I would be happier doing something that had more of a gang feel to it, more of a band thing.

The migratory phenomenon exists, and Europe will have to face it together. The only alternative is a 'beggar-thy-neighbor' solution, in which countries try to load the problem off on their neighbors.

I feel in my heart it is right to continue to kneel during the national anthem, and I will do whatever I can to be part of the solution.

Everyone must understand that you can't demand solidarity when there's a problem and shirk your duties when there are solutions.

As Scots - like everyone else - we live in an increasingly inter-connected world that demands shared solutions to shared problems. Walking away from others have never been our way. Walking with others has been our heritage and still represents our best future.

I think the country needs to come together and solve problems.

When we sit and think about what the world needs to looks like in order for black lives to actually matter, there is a debate: What is going to make our communities safe? How do we deal with harm? How do we solve problems that come up in our communities?

The film industry functions on fraternal feelings. If there is a problem, we solve it in-house.

I'd like people to be more aware of the benefits of communities. Lots of problems could be solved that way.

All of us, believers and non-believers, desire some kind of fellowship and connection.

Growing up during the Depression, we didn't have much, but we had each other, we had our friends, and that was pretty much all we needed. I was aware that some people had more, but those who did, shared.

'We Are the Champions' is meant to be 'we,' as in 'all of us,' collectively, not us the band. It's a shame that some people understandably had the wrong take on that. 'No time for losers' is not the kindest line, but it's really more of a 'we all of us.' It's a celebration.

The notion of 'we' is very important. I think, for any family, any community to be able to say 'we' in this family, it means something. It's dangerous to society when somebody will place himself or herself on the outside of 'we.'

I'm all about peace. I'm all about unity. I'm all about love.