A Quote by Henry Latham Doherty

A great man is one who can have power and not abuse it. — © Henry Latham Doherty
A great man is one who can have power and not abuse it.

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Power is the great evil with which we are contending. We have divided power between three branches of government and erected checks and balances to prevent abuse of power. However, where is the check on the power of the judiciary? If we fail to check the power of the judiciary, I predict that we will eventually live under judicial tyranny.
The most personal thing I've put in [Touch of Evil] is my hatred of the abuse of police power. It's better to see a murderer go free than for a policeman to abuse his power.
Every man who has power is impelled to abuse it.
The challenge of power is how to use it and not abuse it. When you abuse it, it reverses on you and it hurts you.
It's not just the abuse of power that's the problem. It's the power to abuse.
We can decrease abuse and murder when we get that for both sexes, abuse does not derive from power, but powerlessness.
The abuse of political power is not as important as the loss of lives. Plus there is a process for curing the abuse of institutions.
Greatness is great power, producing great effects. It is not enough that a man has great power in himself, he must shew it to all the world in a way that cannot be hid or gainsaid.
In acknowledging woman-to-woman help it is important to recognize that power, within the family and elsewhere, can be used vindictively, and that it is not only powerful men who abuse women; women with power may also abuse other women.
When authority is total, so too is the madness of the man who declares it, and the potential for abuse of power.
What I fear most is power with impunity. I fear abuse of power, and the power to abuse.
Parents who spoil their children out of 'love' should realize that they are performing acts of child abuse. Although there are no laws against such abuse--no man-made laws anyway--this spiritual mistreatment may result in as much long-term personal and social damage as the worst physical abuse.
The democratic state can sometimes abuse its power as much as those who seek to destroy it abuse fundamental rights and democratic practices.
We must keep the pressure on Congress to curb Obama's continued abuse of power. We must always expose that abuse to fellow citizens.
The problem isn't the abuse of power; it's the power to abuse.
Modern Democrats aren't the first political party to abuse power - far from it. Obama isn'??t the first president to abuse executive power - not by a longshot. But he has to be the first president in American history to overtly and consistently argue that he's empowered to legislate if Congress doesn'??t pass the laws he favors. It's an argument that's been mainstreamed by partisans and cheered on by those in media desperate to find a morsel of triumph in this presidency.
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