A Quote by Richa Chadha

I have a strong sense of justice. — © Richa Chadha
I have a strong sense of justice.
But two things are wanting in American civilization - a keener and deeper, broader and tenderer sense of justice - a sense of humanity, which shall crystallize into the life of a nation the sentiment that justice, simple justice, is the right, not simply of the strong and powerful, but of the weakest and feeblest of all God's children.
Our family were outsiders, and I've always had a sense of the outsider, the underdog, and a strong sense of justice towards people who are excluded.
I wasn't born into one of the two main parties, but both my parents had a strong sense of social justice.
Public opinion, though often formed upon a wrong basis, yet generally has a strong underlying sense of justice.
Those called to the service of governance in the church need to have a strong sense of justice, so that any form of injustice becomes unacceptable.
To summarize: Americans have one of the greatest legal systems, but not a monopoly of the sense of justice, which is universal; nor have we a permanent copyright on the means of securing justice, for it is the spirit and not the form of law that keeps justice alive.
The sense of justice springs from self-respect; both are coeval with our birth. Children are born with an innate sense of justice; it usually takes twelve years of public schooling and four more years of college to beat it out of them.
I'm a Jewish boy from Jersey. I was born with a strong sense of right and wrong, and a strong sense that the world can be a ludicrous, unfair, inhumane place.
We desire justice, and justice has never been obtained in haste and strong feeling.
I have a very strong sense of who I am as a Jew and a strong sense of belonging.
You have to keep a strong sense of who you really are - and I have a pretty strong sense of myself. It gets me in trouble when I say this, but I don't think of myself as a politician. I've always tried to be honest when communicating with people.
Both my strong faith in the Lord - and a heartfelt concern for basic human rights - gives me a sense of urgency to address our longstanding challenges within our criminal justice system.
The most significant life is the one lived on the basis of a personal sense of justice and the desire to see justice realized everywhere.
A shocked sense of justice has to be removed and justice restored.
Forms and regularity of proceeding, if they are not justice, partake much of the nature of justice, which, in its highest sense, is the spirit of distributive order.
I wonder if there's just a sense that we have nothing to learn from any Supreme Court justice, including the great Chief Justice John Marshall.
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