Quotes About Ethics

I'm pro-life. I believe in life at conception.

It's not easy being a pro-life Democrat.

Those of us who are pro-life should demand more from Congress.

I'm 100% pro-life.

I am very, very proud to say that I am pro-life.

I am 100 percent pro-life and have been my whole life. That means I am opposed to abortion at any stage of pregnancy, and I am opposed to embryonic stem-cell research.

I am pro-life, but because life is complicated, that choice is between a woman and her idea of a higher power.

Mr. Trump is totally and entirely pro-life.

I'm proud to be pro-life.

I am pro-life and always have been.

My point is that I am pro-life but I still believe that I do not have a right to force a woman to do anything with her body, the same way that I can't force somebody to come to Jesus Christ.

It is right that we be concerned with the scientific probity of metaphysics.

Corruption is Africa's greatest problem. Not poverty. Not lack of riches. Not racism.

Don't be righteous and a liar at the same time - I have a problem with that.

In all secrets there is a kind of guilt, however beautiful or joyful they may be, or for what good end they may be set to serve. Secrecy means evasion, and evasion means a problem to the moral mind.

In the 19th century, a lot of people were against outlawing child labour, because to do so would be against the very foundations of a free market economy: 'These children want to work, these people want to employ them... what is your problem? It's not as if anyone has kidnapped them...'

You never want to bite the hand that feeds you, but you also do not want to be aiding and abetting problematic behavior.

I will always find a defense for characters, and that's why it's fun playing characters that are morally ambiguous, or are at least perceived superficially as being problematic.

Human beings should be held accountable. Leave God alone. He has enough problems.

We so often tend to think our democracies are ruled by procedures and laws, but they are also governed by implicit rules and assumptions and one of them is the ability to feel shame - that you can be shamed.

If you have to abuse your power, you're probably in the process of losing it.

Our increasing ability to alter our biology and open up the processes of life is now fueling a new cultural war.

What do we mean by 'crazy?' What do we mean by 'mad?' At what point is a person just different and at what point can we call it a disease and say that they are not responsible for their actions? Or are we all slaves to the chemical processes that go on in our brains?

People have become so much more obsessed with the stories behind their food. When we go the market to buy bacon, we want to know where that pig came from and what processes were involved in getting it to us.