Marcia Clark Quotes

I can't count the number of times I've sat in a meeting where it's been 20 men and me.

The Screen Actors Guild numbers are frightening: Something like 90 percent of the roles are for men, 5 percent are for livestock and 5 percent are for women.

When you work in film sets, when you're working on projects that are male dominated, you are always treated as the last priority.

I think any time you have a workplace that's heavily weighted to men just by the nature of what it is, the same way you can say PR or fashion is heavily occupied by women, there's always going to be a little bit of that sexism.

A good example of how it must have been is today's world of conducting, which is still utterly dominated by men, and the prejudice the few female conductors have to battle even today is astounding.

I don't think that women being seen as inferior is a prejudice based on male hatred of women. When you look at history, it's a prejudice based on simple fact.

I think reviewers are sexist... This isn't to sound bitter, but I think you're more likely to get a critical kicking if you're a woman. I just think that's a fact. I really think less value is put in general on women's voices, across the board.

Being beautiful is not so fun when you're in a business with all men.

Women are not making it to the top of any profession in the world. But when I say, 'The blunt truth is that men run the world,' people say, 'Really?' That, to me, is the problem.

There are less opportunities for women.

As long as male behavior is taken to be the norm, there can be no serious questioning of male traits and behavior. A norm is by definition a standard for judging; it is not itself subject to judgment.

I became a sales manager at Digital Equipment, promoted from within the sales team. My peers were less than excited that I had gotten the job, especially one of my male peers who said he just wasn't going to work for a woman.

Once again, no one in charge had given any thought to the possibility that a woman would be involved.

Men are rarely questioned on their spouses or their partners, and nor should they be. And the question to ask is why is this done to women?

I believe that sexism in tech is a real problem.

Sometimes I try to sell shows with a female lead to networks, and that isn't something that's been a proven formula for them, so they reject it. I do feel like men get the funniest roles in movies.

Female authors were still using male names when I was young, or they were neatly shoehorned into 'women's books' except for those few that men could always point at when the disparity was pointed out.

Women don't get the same opportunities that men get in racing, so they don't get to learn race craft.

We call our little girls bossy. Go to a playground; little girls get called bossy all the time - a word that's almost never used for boys - and that leads directly to the problems women face in the workforce.

If you look through the shelves of science books, you'll find row after row of books written by men. This can be terribly off-putting for women.

It is odd there are many movies with many men. But generally movies have one woman, or maybe the older woman and the younger girl.

A man is educated and turned out to work. But a woman is educated and turned out to grass.

I don't know why, but in my career and in my life, I often find myself in situations where I am the only girl among boys.

I've never felt like a woman fighting in a male world; I've never felt penalised.

I was watching something the other day which started out with five guys walking towards you and one woman, and there you go-it's still being dominated by the male society.