Quotes About Misjudge

It is one of the ironies of history that reformers so often misjudge the consequences of their reforms.

We cannot see a person's potential, only his or her results, so we often misjudge people by thinking that the results must reflect the person.

The statistics were not merely inadequate; they lied. And the lies they told led the people who ran major league baseball teams to misjudge their players, and mismanage their games.

I would never accuse the Irish people of being in any way stupid.

For everything is history: What was said yesterday is history, what was said a minute ago is history. But, above all, one is led to misjudge the present, because only the study of historical development permits the weighing and evalua­ tion of the interrelationships among the components of the present- day society.

You misjudge us because you do not know us. —W. E. B. Du Bois, "The Talented Tenth