Tawakkol Karman (1979) Yemeni journalist, politician, human rights activist, and Nobel Peace Prize recipient
2010s, Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Tawakkul Karman – A Profile (2011)
2010s, Tawakul Karman, Yemeni activist, and thorn in the side of Saleh (2011)
Tawakkol Karman (1979) Yemeni journalist, politician, human rights activist, and Nobel Peace Prize recipient
2010s, Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Tawakkul Karman – A Profile (2011)
“If you do not give the people reform they are going to give you social revolution.”
Quintin Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone (1907–2001) British judge, politician, life peer and Cabinet minister
As quoted in Social democracy - The enemy within by Harpal Brar, pg. 162.
“This is not a Budget, but a revolution; a social and political revolution of the first magnitude.”
Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery (1847–1929) British politician
Letter to the The Times attacking the "People's Budget" (22 June 1909), p. 8.
Joseph Goebbels (1897–1945) Nazi politician and Propaganda Minister
Wie schön ist das Leben! Musik und Tanz! Die Geigen schluchzen. Der erste Sektpfropfen knallt. Und nun ein tolles Singen und Schreien. Man singt und schreit mit. Umarmung, Freundschaft, ewige Freundschaft! Welch' schöne Frauen! In schwarz und rot! Und doch bist Du die Schönste, Hertha Holk! … Heda, ihr Miesmacher, der Teufel soll euch holen! Musik und Tanz. Die Geigen schluchzen. Frauen in schwarz und rot. Und doch bist Du die Schönste, Hertha Holk!
Michael: a German fate in diary notes (1926)
Lloyd Alexander (1924–2007) American children's writer
Source: Time Cat (1963), Chapter 10 “Odranoel” (pp. 100-101)
Tawakkol Karman (1979) Yemeni journalist, politician, human rights activist, and Nobel Peace Prize recipient
2010s, Democracy Now! interview (2011)
Tawakkol Karman (1979) Yemeni journalist, politician, human rights activist, and Nobel Peace Prize recipient
2010s, Nobel Prize winner highlights women’s role in Arab Spring (2011)
Gloria Steinem (1934) American feminist and journalist
Part 6 : Doing Sixty, p. 270
Moving Beyond Words (1994)
Context: I'm not sure feminism should require an adjective. Believing in the full social, political, and economic quality of women, which is what the dictionary says "feminism" means, is enough to make a revolution in itself. But if I had to choose only one adjective, I still would opt for radical feminist. I know patriarchs keep equating that word with violent or man-hating, crazy or extremist — though being a plain vanilla feminist doesn't keep one safe from such epithets either, nor does "I'm not a feminist, but..." Nonetheless, radical seems an honest indication of the fundamental change we have in mind and says what probably is the case: the false division of human nature into “feminine” and “masculine” is the root of all other divisions into subject and object, active and passive — the beginning of hierarchy.