Quotes About Solidarity

We are not a fearful, small people. We are confident and strong, and we understand that much of our strength comes from the fact that we are a people of the planet.

The responsibility of a chief is to show solidarity with his people and to be strong with his people.

The No. 1 thing I've seen actually help with online abuse is when the person has a good community or a strong support network that's savvy and that can help them.

I want the voice of developing countries to be stronger.

Together, we will continue to build a stronger, more inclusive community, and send a strong message to those who spread hate: there is no room for prejudice in our neighborhoods.

In my view, nations together are stronger than when they are isolated. And because they are stronger, their people are more free, not less.

I think that U.K. together with Europe will be stronger, and I also think Europe with U.K. will be stronger.

The U.S. has a stronger military than Israel, but, but don't short-change Israel, either. Don't short-change them.

Israel is stronger than all those who curse it.

I believe nobody is stronger than the state. So the state would be strong, and we have to work altogether to make the strength of the state.

If everyone's doing their own little thing, then guess what, you ain't gonna come together and form one and be stronger.

The U.K. is much stronger as a part of Europe, and Europe is much stronger with the U.K. as a driving force.

I'm really proud of the Time's Up movement, and I hope it continues and it grows stronger and that it can really be established.

As a group, the fashion industry has been one of the strongest in the effort to fight HIV and AIDS. There are many groups dedicated to fighting this disease; GMHC's Fashion Forward is just one of them. But I think everyone in this industry fights it in their own way.

The strongest, richest, greatest nation in the world shouldn't leave anyone behind.

I always say if girls stick together we can be the strongest force ever.

There are all kinds of ways in which women, together, change the world. And I don't mean that in a cheesy way. I'm not somebody who believes all women should support each other. I believe very strongly in women critiquing each other, just not critiquing each other more intensely because they're women.

I'm a feminist, yes! Very strongly.

I will continue to stand strongly with my fellow House Democrats, with immigration reform advocates and with millions of hard-working, law-abiding families who want simply to remain together and contribute to our great country.

When I travel the country, I am often struck by how much we actually have in common. It's much more powerful than how much there is that's reported that divides us.

We deserve to live in a world where there's no impunity, but beyond this question of impunity, there are all these structures that are actually doing a disservice to our people.

We're a movement of many people who are uniting from the bottom up. We don't have structures, hierarchies, bosses, secretaries... No one gives us orders.

People who get together, regardless of other structures, will find something in common. They are bound to. That was the Pete Seeger let's-all-sing theory.

The struggle against patriarchy and racism must be substantively robust and inextricably intertwined.