I love women. I get along with women more than men, and I have more women friends.
The true republic: men, their rights and nothing more; women, their rights and nothing less.
I think the key is for women not to set any limits.
I was just talking about women, just in terms of understanding them as much as we can ever understand the opposite sex. I'm trying to let go of certain male approaches to things that you inherit, that you grow up with.
You have nothing if you're texting a guy in a relationship. We can text six women a minute. We can text it and push 'reply all.' I mean, since we're lying, we might as well lie to everybody.
I would like to be a part of a community of women, and help women be empowered, but I think I'm not necessarily political. I say that because I really hate politicians, so I don't fancy sitting around and thinking about them all the time.
We can't destroy the inequities between men and women until we destroy marriage.
I also use women as a sex object; maybe I'm kinky. However, I like to talk to them as well.
In mid-life the man wants to see how irresistible he still is to younger women. How they turn their hearts to stone and more or less commit a murder of their marriage I just don't know, but they do.
Why should I limit myself to only one woman when I can have as many women as I want?
Throughout the years, many Christian women have told me of their great respect for the bravery and courage evident in my work, perhaps even gesturing to their own Isis earrings or a Nile River Goddess pendants.
Faithful women are all alike, they think only of their fidelity, never of their husbands.
I am encouraged to see women are being elected in Chile, Argentina, Liberia, Ireland. More is more.
When men and women agree, it is only in their conclusions; their reasons are always different.
I'll promise to go easier on drinking and to get to bed earlier, but not for you, fifty thousand dollars, or two-hundred and fifty thousand dollars will I give up women. They're too much fun.
Once we increase the proportion of women in technical roles, the challenge is to retain them and ease the transition to senior positions.
People don't want to see women doing things they don't think women should do.
I didn't see a lot of women who looked like me on TV when I was growing up.
I believe that the rights of women and girls is the unfinished business of the 21st century.
I love writing about men. To get by in the world you have to know how men think. Not that all guys think alike, but women tend to think about more things at the same time, an overgeneralization, but I find it easier to make my male characters focus than I do my female characters.
Empowering women by allowing them to choose when and how many children to have is not only the right thing to do, it is the smart thing to do.
After the threat of war is gone, we should not turn our backs on the men and women who eliminated that threat. We should embrace them and keep our promises we made to them.
Half of architecture students are women, and you see respected, established female architects all the time.
I go out with white women. This makes a lot of people unhappy, mostly black women.
My father was a civil servant in northern India where I was born. As a boy I saw the dire effects of poverty and illiteracy, especially on women and children. It often seemed that the only thing separating me from them was luck.
Women like to watch women fight because it makes them feel sort of empowered physically and mentally. They feel kind of jazzed and excited by it.
It's so clear that you have to cherish everyone. I think that's what I get from these older black women, that every soul is to be cherished, that every flower Is to bloom.
Mattis has been sharply critical of President Barack Obama's policies on Iran and Obama's capping of troop numbers and campaign end-dates in theaters of war such as Afghanistan and Iraq. Mattis also appears to be a skeptic of the Obama-era policy of putting women into combat roles.
I hope the fathers and mothers of little girls will look at them and say 'yes, women can.'
I don't think there's any great mystery to writing female characters, so long as you talk to them. If you lived in a monastery and never met any women, maybe it would be difficult.
I did go to Wellesley, a women's college. And I am of a kind of strange generation which is transitional in terms of women who wanted to go out and get jobs.
So many women have experienced horrific forms of male violence throughout their lives, and why isn't there a song about how you get depressed because of it?
I believe in women having a voice, being empowered, speaking up, and having ideas.
And nothing embittered me, which is important, because I think ethnic people and women in this society can end up being embittered because of the lack of affirmative action, you know.
Women are especially sensible in matters relating to tipping: fair but not foolish.
Almost without exception, the talented women I have known have believed they had less ability than they actually had. And almost without exception, the talented men I have known believed they had more.
