Quotes About Equality

Don't worry..we all have our blips. See, we all go through it, now it's your turn. It's only fair

Do unto others as others have done to you.

Children always want the same things because they all need the same basic things.

I realised that my hour and someone else's hour are nit equal. We cannot spend it the same way, we cannot think of it in the same way.

Why is it that people always put women in the same category as cars and holidays, as though we're prizes on a game show? If I had millions you'd hardly hear people saying, Jesus, would ya look at that Rosie Dunne. All she does is spend her money on shoes, clothes and men. Doesn't sound quite right, does it?

protocapitalist) feminism concerned with "women's advancement" up the corporate and nation-state ladder. This is a feminism that focuses on financial "equality" between

It struck her how a man could seem to gain a little bit of magic or grace or virtue with every woman he was with, but that a woman--though she said maybe should should be fair and just speak for herself--relinquished something each time, even if it ended mutually and well.

JB's mother had taught him early on that appreciated women are happy women.

Men! Dead or alive, they could be exactly the same.

Men sometimes have to leave their ladies alone, and ladies are not responsible for the bad manners of fools.

No one would ever like him; he would never be accused of being unfair.

Gay rights is just one of the social issues I'm interested in. I think that people might be less tense about it if we would all accept the fact that not everyone is wired the same way.

There is plenty of justice on television, but not so much in the real world. Maybe that's why so many of us like television so much.

Hugo really couldn't imagine that anything irreparable could happen to him, because he was a middle-class white American with a college education, as were all the people on the stairs with us.

Not only did Felix have a very high opinion of himself, but he was a man. Maybe the two were synonymous.

I would like to make sure, first of all, that our women in the informal sector - I mean, these are the farmers and the traders; many of them are not educated, many of them lacking literacy - be able to give them better working conditions. And we've done a lot to be able to achieve that.

I want to live in a country where we believe in helping each other, where we see where resources are lacking.

All I would say is it doesn't matter where you come from. Like, Jim Sheridan comes from the inner city, and he's one of the top ones, a top lad.

A woman who wants to go places needs to bring her own ladder.

I've never been one to look up the ladder. I've always looked down the ladder. As long as there's one guy down there, I'm fine.

I came to America because this is a country defined by ladders of opportunity.

To me, my dream is just to have it all. I would love to be the first woman to have a ladder match, the first woman to have a Money in the Bank match. That's just a dream of mine, but that's such a far dream that who knows if that's going to happen?

Athletes make nothing like the money that footballers or even cricketers earn. If you are a female athlete you are at the bottom of the ladder.

The ladies of comedy now are comfortable dressing up. It's not forbidden anymore.