Barack Obama Quotes

I do think women avoid power. Power assumes responsibility and accountability, and I think many, many women want to have it both ways.

The world should not be organized to require heroines, and when one is required but fails to appear, we should not judge.

Women have choices, and men have responsibilities.

So we've moved from an era when women's biology was women's destiny to today, which is an era in which men's biology is men's destiny.

I think feeling responsible for stuff that goes wrong is an inherent part of being female.

A lot of times, I get asked, 'Do you feel you have a responsibility to young girls to be a role model?' I don't see that happening as much to guys. I feel like, just because I'm a girl, I'm supposed to take more responsibility? Is that how it works?

I think the fallacy is to think that Women's Liberation meant that men and women would become interchangeable. That has not happened, and most men and women would not want it to happen.

First I would probably place men at the bottom of the food chain. On a grander scale, I would say they're reacting to change. Feminism has got to be part of that.

In passing, also, I would like to say that the first time Adam had a chance he laid the blame on a woman.

I am indeed willing to acknowledge what I have done, an error and presumption. I will call it an error and presumption because I swerved from the accustomed flowery paths of female delicacy.

Men expect too much, do too little.

The more the power of men and women increases, the greater is their responsibility as individuals and as members of the community.

Men's common guise is always to lay the burden on some other back.

Deeds Not Words

Men ought to maintain the woman whom they have seduced.

In metros, girls are very independent, conscious and aware. But in the interiors of our country, where education is not given importance, they continue to be oppressed. But it is important for every woman to acknowledge what she wants from herself rather than going for what people expect from her.

I was raised to think women had babies, stayed at home, and men worked. By the time I got ready to do it, I thought I had all the answers. Only somebody had changed the questions.

I am a woman. I definitely have a woman's perspective. I'm also a mother, and I think, because of that, I feel responsible to try and make a difference.

If the ascent of women has been much exaggerated, so has the descent of men.

The rise of women and feminism is well documented. What is equally fascinating - and less talked about - is the impact this has had on men.

We men we are so sensitive and we have been placed in a bad role. It's unfair that we're shown without tears, without feelings. My job is to change that stereotype.

I feel like guys don't want to stop me no more.

It's 2016. Men are more vulnerable than ever.

I woke up one morning and realised that one of the problems with being a middle-aged man - of being a man in general - is the tyranny of fashion.

Women are constantly being taught how to defend themselves against attack from men. I would like to shift the perception. I want to say that that responsibility should no longer rest on the shoulders of women alone.