A Quote by Christopher A. Wray

Non-violent protests are signs of a healthy democracy, not an ailing one. — © Christopher A. Wray
Non-violent protests are signs of a healthy democracy, not an ailing one.
Debate and discussions strengthen democracy but violence during protests weaken democracy.
Humble words and increased preparations are signs that the enemy is about to advance. Violent language and driving forward as if to the attack are signs that he will retreat.
Wine is an appropriate article for mankind, both for the healthy body and for the ailing man.
One of the great things about our democracy is it expresses itself in all sorts of ways. And that includes people protesting. I've been the subject of protests during the course of my eight years and I suspect that there's not a president in our history that at some point hasn't been subject to these protests.
In Venezuela, we have movement for freedom, for democracy, that has taken years and sacrifice to build, and a majority through protests to win elections to align ourselves with the world that recognizes the fight for democracy in Venezuela.
So much of democracy is built on antagonism. It institutionalizes a certain kind of antagonism. This is not to say that we shouldn't have any democracy, but the fact is that democracy has hardened political identities and made them more violent.
Protests are part of our democracy.
Non-violent protests have reached a plateau. There is no other way but to get into politics to make your voice heard.
War zones are dangerous, protests can be violent, also, natural disasters are difficult to cover, so there are going to be risks.
Democracy is, in essence, a form of non-violent conflict management. If war is the worst enemy of development, healthy and balanced development is the best form of conflict prevention.
I welcome nonviolent protests as an exercise of our great democracy.
Democracy, loudly upheld as a cure for much of the ailing world, has proved no guarantor of political wisdom, even if it remains the least bad form of government.
My mum was always extremely political. I have fond memories of making signs as a child for the nuclear disarmament protests at Greenham Common, or helping her bake cakes for them.
Democracy is not about protests. Democracy is about meetings.
I'M EMBARRASSED because the looting, violent protests, and law breaking only confirm, and in the minds of many, validate, the stereotypes and thus the inferior treatment.
What we have is two important values in conflict: freedom of speech and our desire for healthy campaigns in a healthy democracy. You can't have both.
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