Home / Topics / Shows Quotes

Shows Quotes

Browse 16852 quotes about Shows.

Shows Quotes

“Having the right to show up and speak are basic to survival, to dignity, and to liberty.”

Shows Speak Liberty Survival Dignity

Book:Men Explain Things to Me: And Other Essays

Source: Men Explain Things to Me: And Other Essays

“In a democracy it is ultimately for us, the citizens, to judge where to place the balance between security and privacy, safety and liberty. It's our lives and liberties that are threatened, not only by terrorism but also by massive depredations of our privacy in the name of counter-terrorism. If those companies from which governments actually take most of our intimate details want to show that they are still on the side of the angels, they had better join this struggle for transparency too.”

“Norms appearing in the form of law entitle actors to exercise their rights or liberties. However, one cannot determine which of these laws are legitimate simply by looking at the form of individual rights. Only by bringing in the discourse principle can one show that each person is owed a right to the greatest possible measure of equal liberties that are mutually compatible.”

Persons Shows Form Law Actors Individual Liberty Principles Rights Exercise Equal Determine Discourse Norm Appearing Compatible Individual Rights

Author:Jurgen Habermas

“No, liberty is not made for us: we are too ignorant, too vain, too presumptious, too cowardly, too vile, too corrupt, too attached to rest and to pleasure, too much slaves to fortune to ever know the true price of liberty. We boast of being free! To show how much we have become slaves, it is enough just to cast a glance on the capital and examine the morals of its inhabitants.”

Knows Made Enough Shows Pleasure Liberty Moral Too Much Fortune Slave Casts Ignorant Vain Glances Boast Cowardly Being Free

Author:Jean-Paul Marat

“The dissemination of the individual's opinions on matters of public interest is for us, in the historic words of the Declaration of Independence, an 'unalienable right' that 'governments are instituted among men to secure.' History shows us that the Founders were not always convinced that unlimited discussion of public issues would be 'for the benefit of all of us' but that they firmly adhered to the proposition that the 'true liberty of the press' permitted 'every man to publish his opinion'.”