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Quotes About Justice

The name for that kind of system in Europe was corporatism, fascism, or national socialism. But the World of Tomorrow Roosevelt would design, Walt Disney would promote, and Superman would personify was to be a friendly fascism securing truth, justice, and the American way, freedom in abundance and abundance in freedom, ultimately for the whole human race.
~ Walter A. McDougall
The righteous one is an advocate for creatures and at the same time their highest embodiment.
~ WALTER BENJAMIN
My job is to make sure the law works for you as well as against you, and to make you a human being in the eyes of the jury.
~ Walter Dean Myers
What did I do? I walked into a drugstore to look for some mints, and then I walked out. What was wrong with that? I didn't kill Mr. Nesbitt.
~ Walter Dean Myers
Many of the other white military units on the base defended the black soldiers, refusing to join in with the local racists. Northern white soldiers often refused to patronize white stores that refused to serve black soldiers.
~ Walter Dean Myers
If I had to choose between justice and disorder, on the one hand, and injustice and order, on the other, I would always choose the latter.
~ Walter Isaacson
Striving for social justice is the most valuable thing to do in life."27
~ Walter Isaacson
treat you like a criminal," he said, showing a slide of an inmate in striped prison garb. Then a slide of Bob Dylan came on the screen. "People want to own the music they love.
~ Walter Isaacson
It's best not to mess with karma." Why
~ Walter Isaacson
Striving for social justice is the most valuable thing to do in life.
~ Walter Isaacson
As a Jew who had grown up in Germany, Einstein was acutely sensitive to such discrimination. "The more I feel an American, the more this situation pains me," he wrote in an essay called "The Negro Question" for Pageant magazine. "I can escape the feeling of complicity in it only by speaking out.
~ Walter Isaacson
when truth has fair play, it will always prevail over falsehood.
~ Walter Isaacson
Eripuit cœlo fulmen sceptrumque tyrannis, he snatched lightning from the sky and the scepter from tyrants.
~ Walter Isaacson
Given a choice of order or justice, he often said, paraphrasing Goethe, he would choose order. He had seen too clearly the consequences of disorder.
~ Walter Isaacson
no "natural or religious reason [for] the distinction of men into kings and subjects.
~ Walter Isaacson
If we cannot fully understand the acts of other people, until we know what they think they know, then in order to do justice we have to appraise not only the information which has been at their disposal, but the minds though which they have filtered it.
~ Walter Lippmann
the Bill of Rights does not come from the people and is not subject to change by majorities. It comes from the nature of things. It declares the inalienable rights of man not only against all government but also against the people collectively.
~ Walter Lippmann
I thought I recognized him but most cops blended into one brutal fist for me after a while.
~ Walter Mosley
But most Americans cannot comprehend the scrutiny that black people have been under since the days we were dragged here in bondage. Those two cops felt fully authorized to stop us with no reason and no warrant. They felt that they could question us and search us and cart us off to jail if there was the slightest flaw in how we explained our business. Even
~ Walter Mosley
Of course, I always knew that there was no real difference between the races, but still, it was nice to see an example of that equality.
~ Walter Mosley
The law is a flexible thing—on both sides of the line—influenced by circumstance, character, and, of course, wealth or lack of same.
~ Walter Mosley
That modern law in the United States was based on economic class and what the popular opinion classified as evil
~ Walter Mosley
No. What I wonder is why would you care?" "I'm a cop, LT. It's my job to protect the welfare of even garbage like you.
~ Walter Mosley
Most Americans wouldn't understand why two well-dressed men would have to explain why they were standing on a public street. But most Americans cannot comprehend the scrutiny that black people have been under since the days we were dragged here in bondage.
~ Walter Mosley