Eleanor Roosevelt Quotes About Country

We have collected for you the TOP of Eleanor Roosevelt's best quotes about Country! Here are collected all the quotes about Country starting from the birthday of the Former First Lady of the United States – October 11, 1884! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 24 sayings of Eleanor Roosevelt about Country. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
All quotes by Eleanor Roosevelt: Abuse Acceptance Adventure Age Aging Anger Appreciation Art Atheism Attitude Beauty Being Happy Being Strong Being Successful Being Yourself Belief Birthdays Books Business Caring Challenges Change Character Charity Children Choices Church Communication Communism Community Compromise Confidence Conscience Country Courage Criticism Critics Curiosity Decisions Democracy Depression Desire Determination Dignity Discrimination Diversity Doubt Dreams Duty Economy Education Efficiency Emotions Empowerment Encouraging Energy Experience Failing Fear Feelings Fighting First Lady Freedom Friends Friendship Future Giving Goals Gossip Growing Old Growth Happiness Heart Helping Others History Home Honor Hope Horror Human Dignity Human Rights Hunger Husband Imagination Individual Rights Inspiration Inspirational Inspiring Integrity Joy Justice Labor Leadership Learning Liberty Life Life And Love Live Life Losing Loss Love Lying Mankind Military Mistakes Morning Mothers Motivation Motivational Moving Forward Nature Nursing Old Age Opportunity Overcoming Pain Parties Past Patriotism Peace Personal Responsibility Political Parties Politics Positive Positivity Poverty Prejudice Progress Purpose Quality Reading Recovery Relationships Responsibility Running Sacrifice School Security Self Confidence Self Esteem Social Justice Soul Spirituality Strength Stress Success Suffering Tea Teaching Today Understanding United Nations Values War Water Weakness Wife Wisdom Work Youth more...
  • I believe in active citizenship, for men and women equally, as a simple matter of right and justice. I believe we will have better government in all of our countries when men and women discuss public issues together and make their decisions on the basis of their different areas of experience and their common concern for the welfare of their families and their world.

    Eleanor Roosevelt (1995). “What I Hope to Leave Behind: The Essential Essays of Eleanor Roosevelt”, Carlson Pub
  • There is in every country an antipathy to the foreigner.

    Eleanor Roosevelt (1962). “Book of common sense etiquette”
  • We need emotional outlets in this country, and the more artistic people we develop the better it will be for us as a nation.

    Eleanor Roosevelt (1938). “My Days”
  • I used to tell my husband that, if he could make me 'understand' something, it would be clear to all the other people in the country.

  • True patriotism springs from a belief in the dignity of the individual, freedom and equality not only for Americans but for all people on earth, universal brotherhood and good will, and a constant and earnest striving toward the principles and ideals on which this country was founded.

    Eleanor Roosevelt (1962). “Book of common sense etiquette”
  • You in the unions do not yet represent all of labor. But I hope some day you will, because I believe that it is through strength, through the fact that people who know what people need are working to make this country a better place for all people, that we will help the world to accept our leadership and understand that, under our form of government and through our way of life, we have something to offer them.

  • If many of our young people have lost the excitement of the early settlers, who had a country to explore and develop, it is because no one remembers to tell them that the world has never been so challenging, so exciting... Perhaps the older generation is often to blame with its cautious warning: “Take a job that will give you security, not adventure.” But I say to the young: “Do not stop thinking of life as an adventure. You have no security unless you can live bravely, excitingly, and imaginatively; unless you can choose a challenge instead of a competence.

  • I have never believed that war settled anything satisfactorily, but I am not entirely sure that some times there are certain situations in the world such as we have in actuality when a country is worse off when it does not go to war for its principles than if it went to war.

  • I do not want church groups controlling the schools of our country. They must remain free.

    Eleanor Roosevelt, Allida Mae Black (2012). “The Eleanor Roosevelt Papers: The human rights years, 1949-1952”, Eleanor Roosevelt Papers
  • All of us in this country give lip service to the ideals set forth in the Bill of Rights and emphasized by every additional amendment, and yet when war is stirring in the world, many of us are ready to curtail our civil liberties. We do not stop to think that curtailing these liberties may in the end bring us a greater danger than the danger we are trying to avert.

    Cosmopolitan, Feb. 1940
  • ... any citizen should be willing to give all that he has to give his country in work or sacrifice in times of crisis.

    Eleanor Roosevelt, David Emblidge (1989). “Eleanor Roosevelt's My Day: Her Acclaimed Columns, 1936-1945”
  • I think if the people of this country can be reached with the truth, their judgment will be in favor of the many, as against the privileged few

  • I have always seen life personally; my interest or sympathy or indignation is not aroused by an abstract cause but by the plight of a single person...Out of my response to an individual develops an awareness of a problem to the community, then to the country, then to the world.

  • Every age is an unknown country.

    Eleanor Roosevelt (2012). “Tomorrow Is Now: It Is Today That We Must Create the World of the Future”, p.75, Penguin
  • The labor movement has a great role to play in our country today.

  • I believe you should tell the story of injustices, of inequalities, of bad conditions, so that the people as a whole in this country really face the problems that people who are pushed to the point of striking know all about, but others know practically nothing about.

  • In our country we must trust the people to hear and see both the good and the bad and to choose the good.

    Eleanor Roosevelt, Allida Mae Black (2013). “Courage in a Dangerous World: The Political Writings of Eleanor Roosevelt”, p.244, Columbia University Press
  • ... many of the things which we deplore, the prevalence of tuberculosis, the mounting record of crime in certain sections of the country, are not due just to lack of education and to physical differences, but are due in great part to the basic fact of segregation which we have set up in this country and which warps and twists the lives not only of our Negro population, but sometimes of foreign born or even of religious groups.

  • I often wonder how we can make the more fortunate in this country fully aware of the fact that the problem of the unemployed is not a mechanical one. It is a problem alive and throbbing with human pain.

    Eleanor Roosevelt (1938). “My Days”
  • This is a strange, little, complacent country [Switzerland], in many ways a USA in miniature but of course nearer the center of disturbance!

  • We mast show by our behavior that we believe in equality and justice and that our religion teaches faith and love and charity to our fellow men. Here is where each of us has a job to do that must be done at home, because we can lose the battle on the soil of the United States just as surely as we can lose it in any one of the countries of the world.

  • I believe that it is a great mistake not to stand up for people, even when you differ with them, if you feel that they are trying to do things that will help our country.

  • I believe that it is essential to our leadership in the world and to the development of true democracy in our country to have no discrimination in our country whatsoever. This is most important in the schools of our country.

  • We stand today at the threshold of a great event both in the life of the United Nations and in the life of mankind. This declaration may well become the international Magna Carta for all men everywhere. We hope its proclamation by the General Assembly will be an event comparable to the proclamation in 1789 [of the French Declaration of the Rights of Man], the adoption of the Bill of Rights by the people of the U.S., and the adoption of comparable declarations at different times in other countries.

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Did you find Eleanor Roosevelt's interesting saying about Country? We will be glad if you share the quote with your friends on social networks! This page contains Former First Lady of the United States quotes from Former First Lady of the United States Eleanor Roosevelt about Country collected since October 11, 1884! Come back to us again – we are constantly replenishing our collection of quotes so that you can always find inspiration by reading a quote from one or another author!
Eleanor Roosevelt quotes about: Abuse Acceptance Adventure Age Aging Anger Appreciation Art Atheism Attitude Beauty Being Happy Being Strong Being Successful Being Yourself Belief Birthdays Books Business Caring Challenges Change Character Charity Children Choices Church Communication Communism Community Compromise Confidence Conscience Country Courage Criticism Critics Curiosity Decisions Democracy Depression Desire Determination Dignity Discrimination Diversity Doubt Dreams Duty Economy Education Efficiency Emotions Empowerment Encouraging Energy Experience Failing Fear Feelings Fighting First Lady Freedom Friends Friendship Future Giving Goals Gossip Growing Old Growth Happiness Heart Helping Others History Home Honor Hope Horror Human Dignity Human Rights Hunger Husband Imagination Individual Rights Inspiration Inspirational Inspiring Integrity Joy Justice Labor Leadership Learning Liberty Life Life And Love Live Life Losing Loss Love Lying Mankind Military Mistakes Morning Mothers Motivation Motivational Moving Forward Nature Nursing Old Age Opportunity Overcoming Pain Parties Past Patriotism Peace Personal Responsibility Political Parties Politics Positive Positivity Poverty Prejudice Progress Purpose Quality Reading Recovery Relationships Responsibility Running Sacrifice School Security Self Confidence Self Esteem Social Justice Soul Spirituality Strength Stress Success Suffering Tea Teaching Today Understanding United Nations Values War Water Weakness Wife Wisdom Work Youth

Eleanor Roosevelt

  • Born: October 11, 1884
  • Died: November 7, 1962
  • Occupation: Former First Lady of the United States