Quotes About Opinions

We all have our opinions. But I suspect that writers are actually less worth heeding, because they regard themselves as so uniquely important, so culturally sensitive.

We are going to have to discuss with and seek the opinions of other countries. We don't wish to offend anyone, least of all a country we hold in such deep regard as the United Kingdom.

I wasn't looking for a hobby. If I were looking for a hobby, it wouldn't be the United States Senate. That's one of the toughest jobs I'd probably ever do. I just felt there wasn't enough compromise going on: People were too far to the left, too far to the right, with no one trying to build a compromise.

You know, social media unites us with our fans, gets the middle man out of the way, and you get to directly hear what they think.

There have always been different opinions on some elements of our sanction policy. It will probably stay that way... What is important is that we keep this unity and decide all together.

I have always held those political opinions which point to the universal brotherhood of man, no matter in what rank of life he may have taken his origin.

I made 'Siam Sunset.' In Australia, it was pretty much universally hated, but I did notice that almost any American who saw it loved that film, so in 2001 I made a film in America called 'Swimfan,' and they released like a big studio movie, and it made money.

You never want to sound bitter about critics, because they're entitled to do their job, too, but I place much more trust in a person who I can look in the eye and someone who I know I share some kind of taste with - so my friends, for instance. For me, a critic is unknown and therefore irrelevant.

When it comes to politics, unless it's an issue that's really close to home and you feel strongly about, I just don't think you should really talk about it.

I've always maintained that men were more romantic than women.

I don't know why women are so mad about flowers. Personally, they leave me cold. I prefer trees.

It's a complicated set of opinions that women bring to the voting booth.

It is setting a high value upon our opinions to roast men and women alive on account of them.

Along with the 97 percent of women who can see, I have never been a fan of redheaded men.

There are some women, we have to admit this, there's some women who support Hillary Clinton simply because they think it's great that a woman might be elected president for the first time.

You can believe in women's rights without believing that every woman is right.

Talking to women about birth can be polarizing.

Lord Bath used to say of women, who are apt to say that they will follow their own judgment, that they could not follow a worse guide.

65% of people say that cheating on your income tax is worse than cheating on your spouse. The other 35% were women.

What we have come to, through a combination of popular psychology and expanding technology, is a presumption that all our thoughts and feelings are worth uttering.

29 to 30 million women voted for Donald Trump. Their voices are heard as well. They should be respected.

What about good small roles for women? I've told my agent, if there are two great scenes in a film, I don't care, if it's something with that great edge to it.

I've been on this earth for sixty-six years, and I've reached a conclusion and it's a fact: women are strange creatures.

As soon as a women gets to an age where she has opinions and she's vital and she's strong, she's systematically shamed into hiding under a rock.