Quotes About Revolution

But in 1922 it was still a new thing to be a machine.

in Detroit, in July of 1967, what happened was no less than a guerrilla uprising. The Second American Revolution.

It was convenient to call them snipers, because if they weren't snipers, then what were they? The governor didn't say it; the newspapers didn't say it; the history books still do not say it, but I, who watched the entire thing on my bike, saw it clearly: in Detroit, in July of 1967, what happened was nothing less than a guerrilla uprising. The Second American Revolution.

The entire world has changed. So, there we go. That's all.

War will bring the revolution; revolution will stop the war

I've never been happy doing stock work; I've never been happy thinking that I haven't changed something.

Technology is anything that doesn't work yet.

Our first work must be the annihilation of everything as it now exists.

The e-book revolution has made it very easy to pay writers a good deal less than what their work is worth. I do strongly believe that we writers ought to hold out for much better royalties.

It was Einstein who made the real trouble. He announced in 1905 that there was no such thing as absolute rest. After that there never was.

I am very gratified to have lived to see a revolution in the field of work/life: Everyone - men and women, employees and employers - now has this issue top of mind.

Communism didn't work because people weren't ready for it, it was corrupt, and because it squelched individualism.

We are moving people from welfare to work. On welfare, we launch a quiet revolution.

The revolution will come from the people and the willingness to work towards something better, to fight for a better living.

Creatives Creed: Destruction is creation. Creation is destruction.

The Gaza leadership is stuck in its rhetoric of revolution and resistance. But the people are fed up with their leadership.

And so I have studied, I have to tell you, revolutions and uprisings for a long time. They are all slightly different, but what they all look for is some kind of a mechanism to go from an authoritarian system to an open, democratic system.

I studied revolutions at university, and I think each revolution must begin with a moment of 'no.' If enough people have that moment at the same time, it becomes a movement.

As the class struggle sharpens in the U.S. Marxism will come into its own as a great popular study.

It's the least that someone can do, someone like me that owes so much to this people and to the revolution: study hard, but more than that, defend them under any circumstance.

I am still not at all in favour of offering any defence. Even if the court had accepted that petition submitted by some of my co-accused regarding defence, etc., I would not have defended myself.

There were people in Cuba who truly had substantial things to gain from revolution. There were people who had things to lose in the revolution. I think they're all allowed to have their memories of what happened.

Innovation is doing something in a different way, but it also has a subtext: When there's an established way, and that way is considered the best practice and how it's traditionally been done, innovation comes by and says 'Let's try a different approach.' It doesn't need to be big or company-wide - it could be a single thing.

When punk started, it wasn't subtle.