Barack Obama Quotes

And each of us can practice rights ourselves, treating each other without discrimination, respecting each other's dignity and rights.

I just want people to be equal and fair to each other.

I can't speak for the rest, but I think the little India all of us carry in our hearts should be good enough for us individually to take a step to help ensure that same freedom and justice that our constitution guarantees is given to all.

As long as one people sit on another and are deaf to their cry, so long will understanding and peace elude all of us.

To be free you must afford freedom to your neighbor, regardless of race, color, creed, or national origin, and that sometimes, for some, is very difficult.

No human being can be more human than another human being. I liberate you from my ignorance.

In these days of difficulty, we Americans everywhere must and shall choose the path of social justice…, the path of faith, the path of hope, and the path of love toward our fellow man.

Tolerance is giving to every other human being every right that you claim for yourself.

We can be more inclusive.

We, as Americans, do our level best to avoid being cruel to one another; we're led out of a diverse nation to come together and learn how to live with one another in a way that elevates everyone and our way of life. We've tried mightily to renew and imagine - imagine anew what it means to be free, what it means to be fair.

I like the religion that teaches liberty, equality and fraternity.

We should be tolerant, fair, open, and we should understand the rights that all people have in our society.

The more we can treat people equally, the more likely they are to treat each other equally.

I feel equal to Mexicans, Asians, everyone. That's the kind of positive message I want to get out.

Maybe it's because my uncle and my parents were always very involved with the civil rights movement, so I just grew up and I was raised that you have to speak out and look out for your fellow man, woman, and child.

My values - going back to my childhood - were always based on respect for all people and rejection of bigotry and racism.

I think a big part of my faith teachings is to work together towards equality: that we're all created equal, and under the eyes of God, we all have a right to freedom and to access our rights equally.

Aren't we all human? Don't we all deserve to be respected and treated equally?

When we say, 'One nation under God, with liberty and justice for all', we are talking about all people. We either ought to believe it or quit saying it .

We must remember that any oppression, any injustice, any hatred, is a wedge designed to attack our civilization.

In my world there's no room for hate or discrimination in the White House. I will be an outspoken voice against that every time.

I'm not here to talk about bigotry in the sense that I don't know what's in Donald Trump's heart. I hope that it's a heart of compassion.

I am not in favor of caste, nor separation of the brotherhood of mankind, and would as willingly live among white men as Black, if I had equal possession and enjoyment of privileges, but I shall never be reconciled living among them subservient to their will.

People - whatever their race, religion, sexual preference - deserve to be treated as human beings.

I keep wanting people to realize that there needs to be a tidal wave of peace and love. People should be treated with love and respect regardless of the color of their skin or their sexual preference. We need to keep saying that as much as we can and as loud as we can.