After World War 2 Quotes: top 30 famous quotes about After World War 2

After World War 2 Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational After World War 2 quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

After World War II, the major estates really did collapse. — Hugh Bonneville

Why is the N.F.L. so popular? The N.F.L. grew in the comfort zone after World War II. People had money and time. A popular American sport got bigger. — George Vecsey

I was born in Yangzhou, China, two years after World War II ended. I was 5 when my family escaped to Taiwan. Eight years later, we moved to Japan. — Andrew Cherng

It was extended after World War I to honor Americans who have died in all wars. In the United — Anonymous

The achievements of Labour in the years after the Second World War should never be underestimated, but they are now history. — Bob Crow

America was probably Europe's equal scientifically by the end of World War I and certainly surpassed it after the chaos of World War II. — Sam Kean

The delegates to the peace conference after World War I tried to impose a rational order on an irrational world. — Margaret MacMillan

I have no patience with anyone born after World War II. You have to explain everything to these people. — Selma Diamond

I was born in Vienna on November 7, 1929, eleven years after the multiethnic Austro-Hungarian Empire fell apart following its defeat in World War I. — Eric Kandel

My wife was my greatest asset. I didn't marry her until after World War II, but she has complemented me in every job I've ever had. — William Westmoreland

Part of my head will always be in the years after World War II - the five years before Korea started. — Pete Hamill

The world after a war is a good world, I told myself. A happy world. A secure world. In this world, I might do anything. — Jennifer Niven

It doesn't take a military genius to see we'll all be crispy critters after World War III. — Al Yankovic

Her netlink fished for information, telling her that the palace had been built after World War IV, when the city was little more than rubble. — Marissa Meyer

After World War II, the winds of nationalism and anti-colonialism blew through the developing world. — Stephen Kinzer

I don't feel I was "born American," but my homeland was denied to me after the end of World War II and I craved something I could identify with. — Zbigniew Brzezinski

After the 'war to end war' they seem to have been pretty successful in Paris at making a 'Peace to end Peace. — Archibald Wavell

I have always known that writing fiction had little effect on the world; that if it did, young men would not have gone to war after The Iliad. — Andre Dubus

The casualty lists went on appearing for a long time after the Armistice - last spasms of Europe's severed arteries. — Richard Aldington

This combat between proletariat and plutocracy is, after all, itself a civil war. Two inferiorities struggle for the privilege of polluting the world. — H.L. Mencken

10.30 Newsnight: What Are The Chances Of World War Three Breaking Out After You Have Gone To Bed? — Alan Coren

At first it was impressive, but after half and hour deadly monotonous. It was like everything German - overdone. — Evelyn Waugh

People who, like me, grew up in the 1950s and 1960s after World War II, grew up with cars. — Martin Winterkorn

After the Second World War, people in Japan no longer died for their country, and even that expression was no longer used. — Naoto Kan

If you were born in Britain after World War II, you see a continuous atmosphere of decline, moral and economic and political. — Stephen Bayley

Even I had no opportunity to conduct very many concerts after World War II. — Kurt Masur

Life was simple before World War II. After that, we had systems. — Grace Murray Hopper

Libya as a country is a relatively new concept. The period of Libya as a modern nation really starts after World War II. — Elliott Abrams

The sort of commercial parameters of classical music changed after the [World War II] , and the whole industry became more backward-looking. — Esa-Pekka Salonen

In World War One, they called it shell shock. Second time around, they called it battle fatigue. After 'Nam, it was post-traumatic stress disorder. — Jan Karon