Family Disagreement Quotes

My grandfather and my father disagreed about music, not least of all because my dad wanted to improvise. It wasn't just that he wanted to play different music; it was just that he came off the dots.

The day I went to see my father to say I wanted to become an architect, he was a bit surprised, because for him being a builder is much more than being just an architect. He was very angry, and I never thought I could do something else.

I was madly in love with Elvis Presley. Dad wasn't into it at all, at least not for himself as a performer. He used to say, 'Mr. Cole does not rock n' roll.'

I am in agreement with everything my father taught me and nothing my mother taught me.

I have differences of opinion within my own family, an Irish Catholic family. So, I do respect those that disagree.

Captain Phelan,” Cam asked, choosing his words with care. “Have you come to ask for our consent to marry Beatrix?” Christopher shook his head. “If I decide to marry Beatrix, I’ll do it with or without your consent.” Leo looked at Cam. “Good God,” he said in disgust. “This one’s worse than Harry.

My father was adamant in his disapproval of my interest in show business.

My father was so against me becoming an actor.

I'm Catholic, he's Jewish, and it was just easier to elope.

When three generations are present in a family, one of them is bound to be revolutionary.

You can never get two members of the family to agree on anything.

My father's politics did not influence mine. In fact, we disagreed on a fair amount of stuff.

My parents disagreed sharply with me over the decision to leave school.

My mother married a very good man ... and she is not at all keen on my doing the same.

I can't get my wife to agree with me on everything or my kids to agree with everything.

I am a big fan of smelly cheeses but the rest of the family don't seem to be particularly keen on them.

My own children are John Cena fans- which really pisses me off by the way.

I made a very concerted decision to go to drama school in the United States. But I did have the opportunity to go to Britain's Central School of Speech and Drama, and my dad and I had a few tense words about that. He wanted me to go to British drama school.

My dad was vehemently opposed to electric guitars. He did not look on that kind of music as legitimate in any way.

Well … Zeus approves, Aeolus muttered. ―He says … he says it would be better if you could avoid saving her until after the weekend, because he has a big party planned—Ow! That‘s Aphrodite yelling at him, reminding him that the solstice starts at dawn. She says I should help you. And Hephaestus… yes. Hmm. Very rare they agree on anything. Hold on

Not watching TV gets me in a lot of trouble in my household because my wife and daughter have a lot of shows they like to watch.

I will say, this is something, this praying for people to die thing, that's something that I came to believe was unscriptural. And for years, I made these arguments to my family, in writing, privately in letters that didn't get responses and in interviews. And for a while, they just doubled down. Eventually, they came to stop doing it.

I kept on telling my parents school wasn't for me. And they were like, 'No you need to go university.'

My father was furious with me, absolutely furious. I'm sure he wouldn't have been so mad if I'd have volunteered to join the army. Anything but this. He couldn't believe it. I agree with him: It wasn't a viable career opportunity.

When my mother and father fell in love, my mother's family would never accept it.