Quotes About Equality

The Love Army is a growing network of people who want to stick up for the underdogs in the red states and blue states in the era of [Donald] Trump.

Nobody has said to men, It is OK if you want to be a full-time dad; find a woman who will support you.

Nobody wants to be called common people, especially common people.

There's the continuing challenges of racism, of sexism, of discrimination against the LGBT community, of the way that we treat people as opposed to how we want to be treated.

The middle class is both real and aspirational. And I want to make sure that it remains strong and it gives people a sense of security and confidence and optimism about their futures.

I'm running for president because everyday Americans and their families need a champion, and I want to be that champion. I want to make the words middle class mean something again.

If something like one in nine Londoners is a Muslim, then I want one in nine police officers to be a Muslim. Which means we are currently about 2,000 short.

Football is a metaphor for the kind of country we want to create. It's based on merit.

Those kids aren't dumb. But the people who run these schools want to make sure they don't get smart: they are really teaching the kids to be slaves.

Yay Condi Rice. I want her to go to Saudi Arabia, and I want her first words upon getting off the plane to be 'I'll drive.'

I agree with people who say we want more income equality; we want more consumer protection; and we want sounder banks. I agree with all that.

I think if people genuinely want to help ... that'll shine through, no matter what color or what race. We cannot see race before compassion.

Poland is a sovereign state. We want the same rights as all other EU countries. Nothing more, but nothing less, either.

There's always male roles I want to play. I'm so annoyed when I watch movies and go, "That could have been played by a woman."

I guess what I learned about myself is I'm a bit of a socialist; I want everyone on the set to get equal treatment and credit.

When I was a little girl in the 1950s, it would not have been possible for me to say, I want to be an anchorwoman when I grow up.

I think, as a white person, I do not want to speak for a black person.

As all Americans head forward into the new reality globalization has created, they want leaders who will level with them and help level the playing field.

Middle class Americans don't ask for special favors, they just want basic fairness, and a President who fights for that ideal.

We are marching against the law of the jungle that the United States and its acolytes old and new want to impose on the world.

Woman's rights should come by evolution, and not by revolution. I want a little woman's right tried first, and then, if the experience is bad, we can go back on our track; if good, forward.

Men don't want any responsibility, and neither do I.

Being a woman is a very powerful thing, I think, and you don't want to abuse that.

This country wants to live in the illusion that it is tolerant but also wants to be able to practice intolerance.