“It takes professionalism to convince a doubting public that it should accept back into its midst many of those diagnosed as psychotics, neurotics and other sufferers who Victorian communities decided should be kept out of sight in the safety of mental institutions.”
The Princess of Wales during a speech for Turning Point in 1990 <br class="br"> The Telegraph, (31 Aug 1997) http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/5871774/Diana-Princess-of-Wales.html
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Diana, Princess of Wales22
First wife of Charles, Prince of Wales 1961–1997Related quotes
Meher Baba (1894–1969) Indian mystic
To Robert Dreyfuss in 1964, p. 6403.
Lord Meher (1986)
Context: Tell those who indulge in these drugs (LSD, marijuana, and other types) that it is harmful physically, mentally and spiritually, and that they should stop the taking of these drugs. Your duty is to tell them, regardless of whether they accept what you say, or if they ridicule or humiliate you, to boldly and bravely face these things.
William Henry Ashurst (judge) (1725–1807) English judge
Russell v. The Mayor of Devon (1788), 1 T. R. 673.
Edgar Bronfman, Sr. (1929–2013) Canadian-American businessman
http://forward.com/articles/133808/opening-our-tent/
James Madison (1751–1836) 4th president of the United States (1809 to 1817)
Regarding using the words "slave" or "slaver" in the U.S. Constitution (25 August 1787); as quoted in "The Present Aspect of the Slavery Question" in Orations and Addresses of George William Curtis (1894), p. 69 https://books.google.com/books?id=y3RaAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA69&dq=%22We+intend+this+Constitution+to+be+the+great+charter+of+human+liberty+to+the+unborn+%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CB0Q6AEwAGoVChMI2ai6jcCsxwIVRRs-Ch38_wz2#v=onepage&q=%22We%20intend%20this%20Constitution%20to%20be%20the%20great%20charter%20of%20human%20liberty%20to%20the%20unborn%20%22&f=false <br class="br">1780s, The Debates in the Federal Convention (1787)
Mario Cuomo (1932–2015) American politician, Governor of New York
Religious Belief and Public Morality (1984)
Context: Almost all Americans accept some religious values as a part of our public life. We are a religious people, many of us descended from ancestors who came here expressly to live their religious faith free from coercion or repression. But we are also a people of many religions, with no established church, who hold different beliefs on many matters.
Our public morality, then — the moral standards we maintain for everyone, not just the ones we insist on in our private lives — depends on a consensus view of right and wrong. The values derived from religious belief will not — and should not — be accepted as part of the public morality unless they are shared by the pluralistic community at large, by consensus.
That those values happen to be religious values does not deny them acceptability as a part of this consensus. But it does not require their acceptability, either.
William Brett, 1st Viscount Esher (1815–1899) British lawyer, judge and politician
Allinson v. General Council of Medical Education and Registration (1894), L. R. [1894], 1 Q. B. p. 758.
“Those who have courage to love should have courage to suffer.”
Anthony Trollope (1815–1882) English novelist (1815-1882)
The Bertrams (1859), Ch. 5 http://books.google.com/books?id=BKwxAQAAMAAJ&q=%22Those+who+have+courage+to+love+should+have+courage+to+suffer%22&pg=PA77#v=onepage
John Kenneth Galbraith book The New Industrial State
Source: The New Industrial State (1967), Chapter XXII, Section 4, p. 262 (1985)