Sania Mirza Quotes

At the end of the day, people have the right to have opinions. I have the right to have an opinion. And I have the right to say what I want on my music 'cause it's my music. If you don't like it, don't click on it, don't download it.

Americans cling tenaciously to the belief that they have the right to entire freedom of opinion and freedom of action so long as they do the work for which they are employed. The man who happens to be working in a factory has just as much right to his personal likes and dislikes as his employer; and the employee might as well resent any effort on the part of the man who happens to be at the time his superior in authority to tell him how he must regulate his personal private affairs.

We encounter the dilemma of freedom versus authority in all sorts of places but probably nowhere more frequently than in the area of Big Brother's ongoing efforts to protect us from ourselves – efforts that many people view as an invasion of their privacy or as infringement upon their God-given right to be stupid (though they don't usually put it that way).

Everyone has the right to their lives and to look the way they want to! Tomorrow I can put on 25 kilos... it's my choice, my body!

The right to be let alone is indeed the beginning of all freedoms.

Every man has a certain sphere of discretion which he has a right to expect shall not be infringed by his neighbours. This right flows from the very nature of man.

The Constitution gives every American the inalienable right to make a damn fool of himself.

I think that everybody has a right to their own thoughts, their own feelings and their own private moments, if they want them.

'Moral police' is my new word. I am very against the media doing moral policing, giving opinions on actor's lives. Media should not become moral police; they should just report.

Your life changes. Everything has to be done perfectly, and I didn't follow that. I lived my life as if I wasn't in the public eye. I thought, 'I'm young. I have the right to experience new things, and if I want to go to a bar and get drunk, that's my prerogative.'

I defend peoples' right to do that in a lawful manner, but I have not undertaken that practice myself.

When we want to have our own style of living, it is nobody's business but ours. What we do in private is our private business.

I have always maintained that society has no business dictating morality.

Everybody has the right to be who they choose to be.

Don't let anyone shame you for what you read or what you love in general. Many people are gonna tell you not to do xyz things.

Everyone has the right to express his thoughts, to express himself as he wants.

I have a right to nothing which another has a right to take away

I do not believe the government has the right to investigate somebody's private life.

As a liberal, I would hesitate to propose a blanket ban on any style of dress because of the implications for individual liberty and freedom of choice.

Why shouldn't I do what I want to do... I'm an American citizen.

The human's being right to do as he pleases without interfering with someone else's rights is a formula defining rights prior to social legislation.

I'm okay with anybody expressing their rights.

I just don't like people to be dictated to. I think you should dress however you want.

It is easy to defend the right of people to do things that fit in with the cultural norms of the majority. This includes practices that give personal pleasure but may be harmful, such as smoking or drinking. It is harder to argue for minority activities, especially those which stand out and may be obviously unsuitable in certain contexts.

We live in a world where we often get told what we should and shouldn't do. I don't think we should worry so much.