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Concern Quotes

Browse 2933 quotes about Concern.

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Concern Quotes

“The whole privatisation of health and education, of natural resources and essential infrastructure - all of this is so twisted and so antithetical to anything that would place the interests of human beings or the environment at the center of what ought to be a government concern - should stop. The amassing of unfettered wealth of individuals and corporations should stop. The inheritance of rich people's wealth by their children should stop. The expropriators should have their wealth expropriated and redistributed.”

PeopleShouldHumansChildrenWholeGovernmentIndividualInterestNaturalWealthHuman BeingsRichEnvironmentOughtEssentialsResourcesConcernShould HaveCorporationsInfrastructureInheritanceTwistedRich PeopleNatural ResourcesHealth And Education
Author:Arundhati Roy
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“The powers delegated by the proposed Constitution to the federal government are few and defined. Those which are to remain in the State governments are numerous and indefinite. The former will be exercised principally on external objects, as war, peace, negotiation and foreign commerce. ... The powers reserved to the several States will extend to all the objects which in the ordinary course of affairs, concern the lives and liberties, and properties of the people, and the internal order, improvement and prosperity of the State.”

PeopleWarStatesGovernmentOrderCoursesLibertyObjectsOrdinaryConcernConstitutionPropertyAffairProsperityImprovementDefinedFormerInternalsCommerceFederal GovernmentNegotiationReservedPeace WarState GovernmentLimiting GovernmentGeneral WelfareNullification
Author:James Madison
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“Suits obviously had helped to promote bad government and he was as guilty as anyone for wearing them so steadfastly for twenty years. Of late he had become frightened of the government for the first time in his life, the way the structure of democracy had begun debasing people rather than enlivening them in their mutual concern. The structure was no longer concerned with the purpose for which it was designed, and a small part of the cause, Nordstrom thought, was probably that all politicians and bureaucrats wore suits.”

PeopleWayYearsFirstsGovernmentPurposeCausesDemocracyPoliticianLateFirst TimeConcernConcernedTwentiesStructureGuiltySuitsMutualFrightenedBureaucratsSmall PartsBad GovernmentNordstrom
Book:Legends of the Fall
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“I can concede that the government has no knowledge of the people, but I believe the people know less of the government. There are useless officials, evil, if you like, but there are also good ones, and these are not able to accomplish anything because they encounter an inert mass, the population that takes little part in matters that concern them.”

PeopleIfsKnowsBelieveLittlesI CanMatterGovernmentAbleEvilI BelieveMassConcernPopulationAccomplishUselessOfficialsEncountersNoli Me Tangere
Author:Jose Rizal
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“Humility is an attribute of godliness possessed by true Saints. It is easy to understand why a proud man fails. He is content to rely upon himself only. This is evident in those who seek social position or who push others aside to gain position in fields of business, government, education, sports, or other endeavors. Our genuine concern should be for the success of others. The proud man shuts himself off from God, and when he does he no longer lives in the light.”

MenShouldDoeLightGovernmentSocialEasySportsFailingFieldsPositionHumilityProudGainsConcernSaintGenuineRelyEndeavorAttributesPossessedEvidentGodlinessRely UponProud ManSuccess Of OthersLonger LifeGenuine ConcernGovernment Education
Book:That We Might Have Joy
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“When it comes to physicians there is a common thread that is a major barrier to solving our concerns. We are divided. The result is a divide and conquer scenario, in which we negotiate as adversaries, first with government and then with one another about our relative worth, while the "conqueror" observes and continues to rule.”

FirstsGovernmentCareResultsCommonHealthMajorsConcernConquerHealth CareBarriersDividedDividesRelativeThreadPhysiciansAdversariesScenariosConquerorDivide And ConquerCommon Threads
Author:Brian Day
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“Controlled, universal disarmament is the imperative of our time. The demand for it by the hundreds of millions whose chief concern is the long future of themselves and their children will, I hope, become so universal and so insistent that no man, no government anywhere, can withstand it.”

MenChildrenLongWarGovernmentPeaceMillionsDemandConcernUniversalChiefsOur TimePatrioticControlledImperativesDisarmament
Book:Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States: Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1959
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“I could not do otherwise without transcending the limits prescribed by the Constitution for the President and without feeling that I might in some degree disturb the security which religion nowadays enjoys in this country in its complete separation from the political concerns of the General Government.”

CountryStatesFeelingsGovernmentMightPoliticalReligionEnjoyPresidentChurchAtheismSecurityLimitsDegreesConcernConstitutionSeparationChurch And StateSeparation Of Church And StateSeparation Between Church And StateTranscendingFounding Fathers Atheist
Author:Andrew Jackson
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“The smaller the number and the more permanent and conspicuous the station of men in power, the stronger must be the interest which they will individually feel in whatever concerns the government.”

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Book:The Federalist Papers: A Collection of Essays Written in Favour of the New Constitution
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“Man is very much a creature of habit. A thing that rarely strikes his senses will generally have but little influence upon his mind. A government continually at a distance and out of sight, can hardly be expected to interest the sensations of the people. The inference is, that the authority of the Union, and the affections of the citizens towards it, will be strengthened rather than weakened by its extension to what are called matters of internal concern.”

PeopleMenMindLittlesMatterGovernmentInterestInfluenceHuman NatureHabitCitizensCreaturesAuthorityConcernSightDistanceUnionsAffectionExpectedStrikesSensesInternalsSensationsExtensionsInferenceCreatures Of Habit
Book:America's Founding Documents: The Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, the United States Constitution, the Federalist Papers, and the Bill of Rights
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“If there have been those who doubted whether a confederated representative democracy were a government competent to the wise and orderly management of the common concerns of a mighty nation, those doubts have been dispelled.”

IfsHas BeensGovernmentNationsCommonDemocracyDoubtWiseConcernManagementRepresentativesCompetentDoubtedOrderly
Book:John Quincy Adams, 1767-1848; chronology, documents, bibliographical aids
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“The best results in the operation of a government wherein every citizen has a share largely depend upon a proper limitation of the purely partisan zeal and effort and a correct appreciation of the time when the heat of the partisan should be merged in the patriotism of the citizen. ... At this hour the animosities of political strife, the bitterness of partisan defeat, and the exultation of partisan triumph should be supplanted by an ungrudging acquiescence in the popular will and a sober, conscientious concern for the general weal. ... Public extravagance begets extravagance among the people.”

PeopleShouldGovernmentPoliticalHoursResultsEffortShareDependsCitizensConcernDefeatAppreciationLimitationTriumphOperationsHeatNationalismBitternessSoberStrifeZealBegetsPartisansExtravaganceAnimosityAcquiescence
Book:Addresses, State Papers and Letters
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“The state governments have a full superintendence and control over the immense mass of local interests of their respective states, which connect themselves with the feelings, the affections, the municipal institutions, and the internal arrangements of the whole population. They possess, too, the immediate administration of justice in all cases, civil and criminal, which concern the property, personal rights, and peaceful pursuits of their own citizens.”

StatesWholeFeelingsGovernmentInterestJusticeCasesRightsCitizensMassConcernInstitutionsPropertyPopulationAffectionCriminalsPursuitLocalsPeacefulAdministrationInternalsImmenseArrangementsState GovernmentFederalismPersonal RightsAdministration Of Justice
Book:Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States: With a Preliminary Review of the Constitutional History of the Colonies and States, Before the Adoption of the Constitution
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“In the first place, it is to be remembered, that the general government is not to be charged with the whole power of making and administering laws. Its jurisdiction is limited to certain enumerated objects, which concern all the members of the republic, but which are not to be attained by the separate provisions of any.”

FirstsWholeGovernmentLawCertainObjectsMembersConcernRememberedRepublicProvisionJurisdictionFederalism
Book:The Federalist, on the new constitution, written in 1788, with an appendix, containing the letters of Pacificus and Helvidius on the proclamation of neutrality of 1793, also the original articles of confederation and the constitution of the United States
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“The administration of private justice between the citizens of the same state, the supervision of agriculture and of other concerns of a similar nature, all those things in short which are proper to be provided for by local legislation, can never be desirable cares of a general jurisdiction . . . the attempt to exercise these powers would be as troublesome as it would be nugatory; and the possession of them, for that reason, would contribute nothing to the dignity, to the importance, or to the splendour of the national government.”

StatesReasonGovernmentWould BeCareJusticeCitizensExerciseConcernDignityImportancePossessionLocalsAdministrationAgricultureLegislationDesirableTroublesomeSupervisionSplendourJurisdictionFederalism
Author:Alexander Hamilton
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“The natural aristocracy I consider as the most precious gift of nature for the instruction, the trusts, and government of society. And indeed it would have been inconsistent in creation to have formed man for the social state, and not to have provided virtue and wisdom enough to manage the concerns of the society. May we not even say that that form of government is the best which provides the most - for a pure selection of these natural aristoi into the offices of government?”

MenMayHas BeensStatesEnoughGovernmentFormSocialNaturalVirtueCreationPureOfficeConcernManageInstructionSelectionAristocracyForms Of GovernmentInconsistentPrecious Gifts
Book:The Essential Jefferson
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“Of all the cares or concerns of government, the direction of war most peculiarly demands those qualities which distinguish the exercise of power by a single hand. The direction of war implies the direction of the common strength; and the power of directing and employing the common strength, forms a usual and essential part in the definition of the executive authority.”

WarHandsGovernmentCareFormCommonQualityExerciseDemandEssentialsAuthorityConcernDefinitionsExecutivesUsualEmployingNational Defense
Book:The federalist papers
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