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Quote by John C. Reilly

“There is a level of fame that is really unmanageable. But most of the people who experience that level of fame are compensated in other ways. Private villas and chauffeured boats.”

Quote by John C. Reilly

Author

John C. Reilly, born on May 24, 1965, is an American actor known for his versatile and unique acting style. He has appeared in numerous well-known films, including the 'Old School' and 'Walk Hard' series. more

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“This whole celebrity racket, it's not really my bag. I don't really do that stuff, and I am not looking to get famous myself. I would love it if my characters get famous, my work was well known and appreciated. But I'm an actor, not a spokes model or a celebrity or whatever that is. I don't know how to be that.”

Ifs Knows Wells Whole Character Actors Stuff Known Know How Models Bags Spokes Well Known Appreciated Racket

Author:John C. Reilly

“Why don't women have respect for themselves nowadays? What happen to the woman who learned her grandmama's recipes and made her man sweet potato pie? I tell you, they don't make 'em like they used to. Will my real women stand up, please?”

Men Made Real Happens Used Sweet Please Ems Pie Recipes Potatoes Real Women Sweet Potatoes

Author:Brandon T. Jackson

“The woman suffrage movement in the United States was a movement of the spirit of the Revolution which was striving to hold the nation to the ideals which won independence.”

States Spirit Nations United United States Movement Revolution Ideals Independence Strive Suffrage Woman Suffrage Suffrage Movement

Author:Carrie Chapman Catt

“Democracy is perhaps the most promiscuous word in the world of public affairs.”

World Democracy Affair Promiscuous Public Affairs

Book:In Defense of Politics

Source: In Defense of Politics

“The essential nature of a democracy compels it to insist that individual power of all kinds, political, economic, or intellectual, shall not be perversely and irresponsibly exercised.”

Kind Political Individual Democracy Economic Essentials Intellectual All Kinds Individual Power

Book:The Promise of American Life

Source: The Promise of American Life

“If there is one conclusion to which human experience unmistakably points it is that democratic ends demand democratic methods for their realization.”

Ifs Humans Ends Demand Method Democratic Conclusion Realization Human Experience

Book:The Later Works, 1925-1953

Source: The Later Works, 1925-1953

“The struggle for democracy has to be maintained on as many fronts as culture has aspects: political, economic, international, educational, scientific and artistic, religious.”

Political Culture Religious Struggle Democracy Economic Fronts Aspect International Educational Artistic Democracies Have

Book:The Later Works, 1925-1953: 1938-1939

Source: The Later Works, 1925-1953: 1938-1939

“Cooperation called fraternity in the classic French formula is as much a part of the democratic ideal as is personal initiative. That cultural conditions were allowed to develop (markedly so in the economic phase) which subordinated cooperativeness to liberty and equality serves to explain the decline in the two latter.”

Two Liberty Economic Conditions Ideals Democratic Classic Latter Formulas Cooperation Decline Initiative Phases Fraternity Liberty And Equality Democratic Ideals

Book:The Later Works, 1925-1953: 1938-1939

Source: The Later Works, 1925-1953: 1938-1939

“Resort to military force is a first sure sign that we are giving up the struggle for the democratic way of life, and that the Old World has conquered morally as well as geographically succeeding in imposing upon us its ideals and methods.”

World Way Giving Firsts Wells Force Struggle Military Succeed Giving Up Ideals Method Democratic Resorts Imposing Old World Military Force

Book:The Essential Dewey: Ethics, logic, psychology

Source: The Essential Dewey: Ethics, logic, psychology

“As believers in democracy we have not only the right but the duty to question existing mechanisms of, say, suffrage and to inquire whether some functional organization would not serve to formulate and manifest public opinion better than the existing methods. It is not irrelevant to the point that a score of passages could be cited in which Jefferson refers to the American Government as an experiment.”

Government Opinion Democracy Duty Organization Method Believer Experiments Score Manifest Passages Mechanism Irrelevant Public Opinion Suffrage American Government

Book:The Later Works, 1925-1953: 1938-1939

Source: The Later Works, 1925-1953: 1938-1939