Military Vs Civilian Quotes
Collection of top 24 famous quotes about Military Vs Civilian
Military Vs Civilian Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Military Vs Civilian quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
I decided to combine my musical background, business education and creative abilities - and go into the record business.
— Alan W. Livingston
I thought that love at first sight was something that was only in cheesy movies and romantic novels until that moment.
— Shannon A. Thompson
Diplomacy is not a veiling of the truth. It is the ability to be sensitive to the truth.
— Bidemi Mark-Mordi
It's important. One of the principles in the United States is civilian control of the military.
— Wesley Clark
There is no case which calls for injustice; and to condemn a civilian by the judgment of a secret military tribunal is both unjust and illegal.
— Ethel Lilian Voynich
I think civilian Americans support the military very much.
— Thad Cochran
[I]t is indisputably the mediocre, if not the low, both as regards morality and intelligence, who succeed in life and multiply the fastest.
— Alfred Russel Wallace
Civilians are like beans; you buy 'em as needed for any job which merely requires skill and savvy.
But you can't buy fighting spirit. — Robert A. Heinlein
But you can't buy fighting spirit. — Robert A. Heinlein
The authority of the civil defense ... issued a warning to the civilian population not to pick up any of those pencils because they are booby traps
— Mohammed Saeed Al-Sahaf
After I was discharged from the military, it was difficult trying to become a civilian.
— Chris Kyle
Happiness is a decision.
— Michael J. Fox
The Second Amendment reveals a profound principle of American government - the principle of civilian ascendency over the military.
— William O. Douglas
You know how impossible it is, in short, to have a free nation if it is a military nation and under military orders
— Woodrow Wilson
World War III is a guerrilla information war with no division between military and civilian participation.
— Marshall McLuhan
During the late 1970s and early 1980s, Latin America moved decisively away from military rule and toward civilian democracy.
— Stephen Kinzer