Mamata Banerjee Quotes

Kinsey was never a lawyer. She's strictly blue collar.

just because a king is a king that does not mean he is not as human as you

I am not a reluctant peer but a persistent commoner

One piece of advice that always stuck in my mind is that people should be respected and trusted as people, not because of their position or title.

My father was a manual worker.

I am not a hero, O.K.? I am not a hero. I am a very ordinary person.

I'm an average citizen and always have been.

My mother was a housewife. My father was a garment worker.

My mom was a waitress, and my dad was a plumber who worked for the City of San Clemente fixing mains breaks, so not too glamorous.

On the most exalted throne in the world, we are still seated on nothing but our arse.

You make them all [his friends and companions] equal to kings, you give them power and opportunity of making many friends of their own, and in the meantime you leave yourself destitute

Guess what? I am an ordinary person.

Obama is the splendid fruit of a meritocracy.

I am a normal person from Milton Keynes.

Women are never again going to be mindless coffee-makers or mindless policy-makers in politics.

They see me as an ordinary guy, like a construction worker or the guy who delivers your piano.

Girls can do anything. We do do anything and we expect to be treated as equals.

Even with a round table, some people always seem able to sit at the head of it.

I need to treat everybody fairly, but fair doesn't always mean equal.

I hate the word assistant. No one works for me. I work with everyone because I couldn't do anything without the people that I work with.

No matter what one says, you can recognize only those matters that are equal to you. Only rulers who possess extraordinary abilities will recognize and esteem properly extraordinary abilities in their subjects and servants.

The higher the rank the less pretence, because there is less to pretend to.

I'm not a professional politician. I'm a professional problem solver.

Donald Trump is a genuine outsider.

At its essence, the message of the Occupations is simply this: ‘Here in the face of power we will sit and create a new society, in which you do count.’