Jim Brown Quotes

You should never put your hands on a woman, under any circumstances.

You shouldn't put your hands on a woman. Simple as that.

I don't believe in violence against women.

I don't put my hands on women.

Don't hit women. Never, ever, ever.

I don't think anybody should ever touch anybody in anger, ever.

I don't think there is anything particularly wrong in hitting a woman, though I don't recommend you do it the same way that you hit a man.

You can’t have men hitting women, period.

I've never put my hands on a woman, physically, ever.

In a perfect world, I don't think any man should slap anyone.

Domestic violence is the front line of the war against women.

One of the most basic things we can do is let the men in our lives know it's not okay to mistreat a woman.

There is no reason to hit a woman. And I was just like, really? I could give you, like, 17 right off the top of my head.

Violence against women is an appalling human rights violation. But it is not inevitable. We can put a stop to this.

Women are not to be hit. They're to be hugged and caressed.

I would never hit a woman - even if she had a knife or a stutter.

If you're in a domestic situation where the man is violent, patriarchy and male domination - even though you understand it intersectionally - you focus, you highlight that dimension of it, if that's what is needed to change the situation.

As women are empowered, violence can come down, for a number of reasons. By all measures, men are the more violent gender.

I cannot be silent when facing these evils against women and children.

Violence against women is as American as apple pie. I know, not only as a legislator, but from personal experience.

I think violence against women in America has become ordinary - it's been made absolutely acceptable.

Violence against women is as American as apple pie.

There is no city or country in the world where women and girls live free of the fear of violence. No leader can claim: 'this is not happening in my backyard.'

Why don't we actually fight for a woman's right even to complain about being beaten up. That is more important than driving. If a woman is beaten, they are told to go back to their homes - their fathers, husbands, brothers - to be beaten up again and locked up in the house.

It is only with the passage of the Violence Against Women Act in 1994 that we have been able to put a dent in violence against women, and women have had a place to go.