Quotes About Solidarity

I know my teammates got me, and they know I've got them.

So if I'm on the court or on the bench, I'm just going to support my teammates, no matter what.

I've had very supportive teammates.

It feels good just to have my teammates behind me each night.

If I feel as though myself or my teammates have been dealt a wrong hand, I'm going to let it be known.

You want to help your teammates.

All my teammates, whether they've been playing with me or sitting on the bench and not dressing, they've supported me. I don't think I'd be too good a person if I didn't do at least the bare minimum of the same.

To continue to fight, not get frustrated, to stay together and find a way - I think that's important. I think good teams do that.

Humanity is the keystone that holds nations and men together. When that collapses, the whole structure crumbles. This is as true of baseball teams as any other pursuit in life.

People did what conservatives always did when the going got tough: they started a new group.

I believe the greatest privilege in this world is to use your freedom of speech for those who have no voice.

We didn't come for the revolution. We came for breakfast.

Patriotism based on the common good does not pander to divisiveness. True patriots don't fuel racist or religious or ethnic divisions. They aren't homophobic or sexist or racist. To the contrary, true patriots confirm the good that we have in common. They seek to strengthen and celebrate the "We" in "We the people.

We can help restore the common good by striving for it and showing others it's worth the effort.

Rather than come together for the common good, we come together to get the best possible deal. We're clustering by income—attracting members who can contribute the most while excluding those who are more costly.

A concern for the common good—keeping the common good in mind—is a moral attitude. It recognizes that we're all in it together. If there is no common good, there is no society.

I believe we're bound together by the ideals and principles we share, and the mutual obligations those principles entail.

Americans who are angry and suspicious of one another will fight over the crumbs rather than join together against those who have run off with most of the pie.

What we have lost, I think, is a sense of our connectedness to each other and to our ideals—the America that John F. Kennedy asked that we contribute to.

My conclusion is that the only way to reverse course is for the vast majority who now lack influence over the rules of the game to become organized and unified

scapegoaters, but rather on the side of the scapegoated victim.

For a' that and a' that,It's coming yet, for a' that,That man to man the world o'erShall brothers be for a' that.

For a' that, an' a' that, It's coming yet for a' that, That Man to Man, the world o'er, Shall brothers be for a' that.

Well, Mr. Secretary, I lived in a house without electricity too. No running water, no telephone...I can stand toe-to-toe with you. in response to Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill