John D. Rockefeller Quotes

The Church emphasis responsibility more than rights.

I think that anything that has privileges have responsibility and all people that is clear about their responsibility has compromise.

All power is a trust; that we are accountable for its exercise.

When declaring your rights, don't forget your responsibilities.

With great power comes great responsibilty.

Responsibility is the most important ability that a person can possess.

I will never do a record without some sense of responsibility.

It is a sin not to do what one is capable of doing.

But we must create in each person a sense of responsibility in order that each one of us can have the right to enjoy all his rights.

Responsibility has become the fundamental imperative in modern civilization, and it should be an unavoidable criterion to assess and evaluate human actions, including, in a special way, development activities.

To whom much is given, much is required - not expected, but required.

Rights that do not flow from duty well performed are not worth having.

There is no entitlement without a duty.

If you accept the privilege of public service, you had better understand the responsibilities of public service.

We were elected to lead and sometimes we just have to do the right thing.

Politicians may do as they please, so long as they violate no rule of right, no principle of justice, no law of God; but in no world, in no order, or condition, have men the right to do wrong.

Responsibility is the product of definite social arrangements.

It is our job, our responsibility as their representatives to help them. If we choose not to do that, we should not be their representatives.

Responsibility, I believe, accrues through privilege.

I've been raised and taught to believe that privilege should lead to responsibility - in fact to greater responsibility.

Of those to whom much is given, much is asked.

A man can give up a right, but he may not give up a duty without being guilty of a grave dereliction.

Responsibility is the possibility of opportunity culminating in inevitable fulfillment.

There is no power or authority without responsibility, and he who accepts the one cannot escape or evade the other.

It is reasonable that everyone who asks justice should do justice