Marcia L. Fudge Quotes

Can one preach at home inequality of races and nations and advocate abroad good-will towards all men?

Civil rights are more important today than they ever have been in our country. There is so much divisiveness today.

I'm here to say all lives matter.

We march on because all lives matter, not to be judged by the color of their skin.

Whether you're black or white, you're a human - and that's what matters.

I look forward confidently to the day when all who work for a living will be one with no thought to their separateness as Negroes, Jews, Italians or any other distinctions. This will be the day when we bring into full realization the American dream -- a dream yet unfulfilled.

I am a universalist, passionately devoted to the cause of equality within the human family.

Marches alone won't bring integration when human respect is disintegratin'

Too small is our world to allow discrimination, bigotry and intolerance to thrive in any corner of it, let alone in the United States of America.

The new republic should be based on diversity, respect and equal rights for all.

Remember and help America remember that the fellowship of human beings is more important than the fellowship of race and class and gender in a democratic society.

There should be no discrimination against languages people speak, skin color, or religion.

The way forward is always found through greater respect for the equal rights of all.

Freedom is an indivisible word. If we want to enjoy it, and fight for it, we must be prepared to extend it to everyone, whether they are rich or poor, whether they agree with us or not, no matter what their race or the color of their skin.

The teachings of Christ do not accommodate themselves to segregation and discrimination against Blacks.

Irishmen and Irishwomen! treat the colored people as your equals, as brethren.

Let us discard all this quibbling about this man and the other man---this race and that race--- and the other race being inferior, and therefore they must be placed in an inferior position, discarding our standard that we have left us. Let us discard all these things, and unite as one people throughout this land, until we shall once more stand up declaring that all men are created equal.

We are looking forward to a non-racial, just and egalitarian society in which color, creed and race shall form no point of reference.

Is the Jew a man? He is bone of my bone, and flesh of my flesh, my fellow; and he shall not, if I can prevent it, be a slave! I demand for him equal rights and privileges, and a place within the pale of the Constitution!" Let all the people say, Even so, AMEN!

By 2000, the last traces if racial and religious discrimination will have disappeared [from New York City].

We, as a party, are colour-blind.

We in the United States believe in the protection of minorities; we recognize the contributions that they can make and the leadership that they can provide; and we do not believe that any people - whether majority or minority, or individual human beings - are 'expendable' in the cause of theory or of policy.

Personally (and I believe I can speak for my sisters on this), I am against any organization or individual who believes they are superior to and/or may wish harm upon another because of race, ethnic background, religion, or sexual orientation. We also believe in the potential unification of humanity as a whole.

We must keep fighting until using the word 'equality' isn't necessary because we will all be living as one.

Nobody should be treated any type of way because of their color, their race, their gender, their socioeconomic status. We're all human.