A Quote by Alexis de Tocqueville

I considered mores to be one of the great general causes responsible for the maintenance of a democratic republic . . . the term "mores" . . . meaning . . . habits of the heart.
If it's between s'mores and cotton candy, I'm gonna have to go s'mores all the way... but in truth, I'm a gummy bears guy.
Freedom sees in religion the companion of its struggles and its triumphs, the cradle of its infancy, the divine source of its rights. It considers religion as the safeguard of mores; and mores as the guarantee of laws and the pledge of its duration.
When mores are sufficient, laws are unnecessary. When mores are insufficient, laws are unenforceable.
Pursuits become habits. [Lat., Abeunt studia in mores.]
In general, I'm fascinated by women who exist outside of society's mores and values.
The novel as a form is usually seen to be moral if its readers consider freedom, individuality, democracy, privacy, social connection, tolerance and hope to be morally good, but it is not considered moral if the highest values of a society are adherence to rules and traditional mores, the maintenance of hierarchical relationships, and absolute ideas of right and wrong. Any society based on the latter will find novels inherently immoral and subversive.
O tempora! O mores! O what times (are these)! what morals!
There is no 'European people' united by common mores.
The important thing about travel in foreign lands is that it breaks the speech habits and makes you blab less, and breaks the habitual space-feeling because of different village plans and different landscapes. It is less important that there are different mores, for you counteract these with your own reaction-formations.
The laws that we adopt embody the values and mores of our constituents.
As a novelist, you write about social mores, but not everything can be explained.
Advertising reflects the mores of society, but it does not influence them.
You can't move so fast that you try to change the mores faster than people can accept it.
In America, we do not have a democracy. It's not what we have. We have a representative republic and therefore the rules and regulations that have been written to maintain it are not truly democratic - not purely democratic - in origin. They are about protecting and defending the establishment of this republic.
Camping in the backyard last night for Father's Day! Wrestling, stories, s'mores...it was awesome!
Mankind has been and is divided into three parts: the Haves, the Have-Nots, and the Have-a-Little, Want Mores.
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