Rush Limbaugh Quotes

It's well proven that if you have equality in society, society flourishes, and if you have inequality, it doesn't. So it's good for everybody.

I believe in equal rights for all people.

Being a feminist simply means you believe in equal rights, and I think if you ask anybody if they believe in equal rights, they'll say yes, man or woman. And if they don't - who the heck would say that?

I am not one of those who believe - broadly speaking - that women are better than men. We have not wrecked railroads, nor corrupted legislatures, nor done many unholy things that men have done; but then we must remember that we have not had the chance.

I believe that everyone should be treated equal, that's the way I was raised and that's the way I live my life.

Today, we talk a lot about equality, but I think what most people mean by it is sameness - that everybody is the same - and they are afraid if they are not the same, they are not equal.

If you look up feminist in the dictionary, it just means someone who believes men and women have equal rights.

The majority of the American people still believe that every single individual in this country is entitled to just as much respect, just as much dignity, as every other individual.

... being a feminist means that you believe in civil rights and social justice.

Before we start talking about genetic differences, you gotta come up with a system where there's equal opportunity.

If we want a beloved community, we must stand for justice, have recognition for difference without attaching difference to privilege.

There is all the difference in the world between treating people equally and attempting to make them equal.

God cannot be so cruel and unjust as to make the distinctions of high and low between man and man, and woman and woman.

I do not believe there is any important difference between men and women - certainly not as much as they may be between one woman and another or one man and another.

Modern-era feminists believe that there is no inherent difference in men and women, that it's all the way they're raised.

Well, I think I’m a feminist, just by the virtue of the fact that I believe in equal rights for everyone.

Equality today means ‘sameness’, rather than ‘oneness’.

My sister is bold, independent, and not afraid to wear overalls. Some of her first words as a child were "that's not fair," and she's been committed to social justice ever since. She's my hero.

Equality does not mean that all plants must grow to the same height - a society of tall grass and dwarf trees, a jostle of conflicting jealousies. It means, in civic terms, an equal outlet for all talents; in political terms, that all votes will carry the same weight; and in religious terms that all beliefs will enjoy equal rights.

whatsoever it is morally right for a man to do, it is morally right for a woman to do.

Injustice anywhere is an assault on all of us. That means that we all can get busy.

The promise of equality is not the same as true equality.

I don't believe in charity. I believe in solidarity. Charity is so vertical. It goes from the top to the bottom. Solidarity is horizontal. It respects the other person. I have a lot to learn from other people.

I just don't know any other word than "feminist" that describes a person who believes women are people.

I have known nothing the last thirty years save the struggle for human rights on this continent. If it had been a class of men whowere disfranchised and denied their legal rights, I believe I should have devoted my life precisely as I have done in behalf of my own sex.