A Quote by Lyndon B. Johnson

If we must disagree, let's disagree without being disagreeable. — © Lyndon B. Johnson
If we must disagree, let's disagree without being disagreeable.
I think the best of us comes when we are working together collectively. And it doesn't mean that we can't disagree. We've got to learn, as Dad taught us, to disagree without being disagreeable.
If I have my opinion about something, you have your opinion about something, we don't have to fight over it. And we can have a conversation. We can also disagree without being disagreeable, and we can just disagree, which is fine. It doesn't mean that I don't like you, or you don't like me. We just disagree.
You can disagree without being disagreeable.
We may disagree on some things, but we can do so without being disagreeable.
You can disagree without being disagreeable. That's always been my mantra.
Dad knew how to disagree without being disagreeable or rude.
It is a mark of a superior mind to be able to disagree without being disagreeable.
Whether in families or in politics, a good observation: "One can disagree without being disagreeable."
Civility also requires relearning how to disagree without being disagreeable. Surely you can question my policies without questioning my faith or, for that matter, my citizenship.
Unfortunately civility is hard to codify or legislate, but you know it when you see it. It's possible to disagree without being disagreeable.
If you have learned how to disagree without being disagreeable, then you have discovered the secrete of getting along - whether it be business, family relations, or life itself.
Friends don't always agree on things. I think you can disagree without being venomous about it. You don't stop being friends just because you disagree.
One of the marks of maturity is the ability to disagree without becoming disagreeable
You can disagree with another person's opinions. You can disagree with their doctrines. You can't disagree with their experience.
It's hard to hate up close. The more you get to know each other, the more common ground you can find and the more you can disagree without being disagreeable.
Humor can help you to disagree without being disagreeable. The key in democracy is not necessarily that we agree, but that we participate....Despite all the heavy problems- domestic and international- there is humor. Humor transcends partisanship.
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