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Quote by Charlie Cook

“The debt ceiling debacle is almost a horrible metaphor: It's as if a bomb went off at 800 Pennsylvania Avenue and sent shrapnel flying in every direction. I don't know what these guys think they're doing, but it looks like they're committing political suicide.”

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Charlie Cook

Charlie Cook, born on November 20, 1953, is a seasoned journalist. His career spans various fields, including political, economic, and social news. Cook is known for his in-depth investigations and precise analyses, whose reports have had a significant impact on public opinion and decision-making. more

“The best way of thinking of an attachment in my view, is to see it as the outcome of an interaction between two people, each of whom contributes to the quality of the relationship. Most parents can promote a secure relationship with a calm, pleasant, patient baby. Only particularly sensitive and patient parents can promote a secure attachment to a difficult baby.”

People Thinking Way Two Parent Difficult Views Quality Baby Patient Calm Best Way Secure Sensitive Outcomes Pleasant Attachment Interaction Way Of Thinking Bonding

Author:Sandra Scarr

“Until the Second World War, it was unthinkable for a married woman of the working or middle class to disgrace her husband by working after marriage, because her employment indicated that he was a poor provider”

World War Women Work Poor Class Middle Husband Married Employment War Of The Worlds Middle Class World War I Disgrace Second World War Unthinkable Providers Married Women

Author:Sandra Scarr

“Current conflicts and guilt about being a woman who is a mother and a person in her own right are a socially defined malaise, notan individual problem.... The conflict is not between being a mother and having a career; it is between nineteenth-century ideas about children and today's ideas about women.”

Children Persons Ideas Problem Today Mother Individual Women Work Careers Century Conflict Guilt Currents Defined Men Women Being A Woman Nineteenth Century Being A Mother Malaise

Author:Sandra Scarr

“Ideas about mothers have swung historically with the roles of women. When women were needed to work the fields or shops, experts claimed that children didn't need them much. Mothers, who might be too soft and sentimental, could even be bad for children's character development. But when men left home during the Industrial Revolution to work elsewhere, women were "needed" at home. The cult of domesticity and motherhood became a virtue that kept women in their place.”

Quote by Charlie Cook

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