Top 1048 Thirteenth Amendment Quotes & Sayings - Page 3

The First Amendment rights, everybody has them.

We don't want to repeal the Second Amendment.

There is much that is difficult and challenging in the world today, my brothers and sisters, but there is also much that is good and uplifting. As we declare in our thirteenth article of faith, 'If there is anything virtuous, lovely, or of good report or praiseworthy, we seek after these things.' May we ever continue to do so.

We don't need a constitutional amendment for kids to pray.

The Second Amendment is not really a right.

All Cabinet Ministers and other senior ministers are still sworn in as Privy Counsellors for life. The oath (which dates back to the thirteenth-century and has been described as Britain's oldest secrecy provision) commits them to keep all advice to the monarch secret.

I think it's unconstitutional on the 10th Amendment front.

There is this fashionable progressive notion that everything is so completely political that the idea we could have some sort of neutral legal process is practically utopian - because we all know that the more money you have, the more rights you can exercise in this society. But I don't think that you deal with income inequality by limiting the First Amendment rights of affluent people. I'd rather see people screw around with the tax code to redistribute wealth a little bit than screw around with the First Amendment.

The notion that the First Amendment has no limitations whatsoever is balderdash.

I'm a gun owner and strong supporter of the Second Amendment.

I want to regain my First Amendment rights.

Nowhere else in the Constitution does a "right" attributed to "the people" refer to anything other than an individual right. What is more, in all six other provisions of the Constitution that mention "the people," the term unambiguously refers to all members of the political community, not an unspecified subset... The Second Amendment extends, prima facie, to all instruments that constitute bearable arms... The very text of the Second Amendment implicitly recognizes the pre-existence of the right and declares only that it "shall not be infringed."

I oppose a constitutional amendment against gay marriage.

The Second Amendment is just as important as all the other Amendments.

Donald Trump is a staunch believer in the Second Amendment.

The First Amendment protects the Internet.

I am a very strong supporter of the Second Amendment.

I'm a gun owner. I'm a strong second amendment supporter.

I think we all have a right to bear arms, whichever amendment that is.

The Fourteenth Amendment, after the civil war, in principle brought former slaves into the category of persons, theoretically. But if you actually look, almost all the cases brought up for personal rights under the Fourteenth Amendment were by corporations. Freed slaves couldn't do it. In fact they were pretty much driven back into something like slavery by a north - south compact, that allowed former slave states to criminalize black life, which made a criminal force that was basically used as a forced labor force, up until the 1930s.

The First Amendment means everything to me.

(W)e do not count heads before enforcing the First Amendment.

I think the reality is that copyright law has for a very long time been a tiny little part of American jurisprudence, far removed from traditional First Amendment jurisprudence, and that made sense before the Internet. Now there is an unavoidable link between First Amendment interests and the scope of copyright law. The legal system is recognizing for the first time the extraordinary expanse of copyright regulation and its regulation of ordinary free-speech activities.

Now get that Rose, get that get that Rose A little Hennessy & Louis the Thirteenth

The First Amendment is really at the very core of political speech, and political speech is at the core of the First Amendment. So, we want to be very careful to make sure that candidates for office are free to express their views so that people will make an informed choice. We don't want them holding back, and sort of concealing their views and then disclosing them afterwards.

You know, sometimes if you work - if you do a lot of takes and you work long hours, for me, at least, there is a delirium that starts kicking in on the fifteenth hour, and that can help. Below the just thirteenth hour is where I have a concern, because everybody's so tired.

The Fourth Amendment was what we fought the Revolution over!

I'm a defender of the Second Amendment to the Constitution.

The Fourth Amendment doesn't apply to corporations.

The First Amendment, I think, is the jewel of our Constitution.

The First Amendment is not without limits.

Not only in peasant homes, but also in city skyscrapers, there lives alongside the twentieth century, the thirteenth. A hundred million people use electricity and still believe in the magic powers of signs and exorcisms . . . movie stars to mediums. Aviators who pilot miraculous mechanisms created by man's genius wear amulets on their sweaters. What inexhaustible reserves they possess of darkness, ignorance and savagery!

WikiLeaks' disclosures should be protected under the First Amendment.

In Cyberspace, the First Amendment is a local ordinance.

As to the media, they are protected by the First Amendment, as they should be.

We are proudly a gun state and respect the Second Amendment.

I have never wavered in my support for the Second Amendment.

The Silly Putty-like malleability of the institution [marriage], in fact, is the only reason we still have the thing at all. Very few people... would accept marriage on it's thirteenth-century terms. Marriage survives, in other words, precisely because it evolves. (Though I suppose this would not be a very persuasive argument to those who probably also don't believe in evolution).

Our Second Amendment rights are not up for negotiation.

It's either the Amendment or this Confederate peace. You cannot have both.

There's nothing in the 14th Amendment about anchor babies.

I do not support a constitutional amendment to prohibit gay marriage.

To a lot of people, the Second Amendment is an extreme position.

Just as the French of the nineteenth century invested their surplus capital in a railway-system in the belief that they would makemoney by it in this life, in the thirteenth they trusted their money to the Queen of Heaven because of their belief in her power to repay it with interest in the life to come.

An attempt by the Mongols to introduce paper money in Persia in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries flopped because no one would accept it. The public had no confidence in the paper money despite the awesomely coercive decrees that always marked Mongol rule.

By calling attention to 'a well regulated militia,' 'the security of the nation,' and the right of each citizen 'to keep and bear arms,' our founding fathers recognized the essentially civilian nature of our economy... The Second Amendment still remains an important declaration of our basic civilian-military relationships in which every citizen must be ready to participate in the defense of his country. For that reason I believe the Second Amendment will always be important.

We are going to save our Second Amendment.

In the state legislature, I supported Second Amendment rights.

The Second Amendment is an integral part of the Bill of Rights.

I believe in the First Amendment.

Even the president is not beyond the reach of the First Amendment.

The FCC, under my leadership, will stand for the First Amendment.

The Second Amendment has no place in modern society.

The First Amendment is very important, but it's not everything.

We have the Second Amendment, but no privilege or right under the U.S. Constitution is unlimited.

A ghost story of which the scene is laid in the twelfth or thirteenth century may succeed in being romantic or poetical: it will never put the reader into the position of saying to himself: "If I'm not careful, something of this kind may happen to me!

That's in the First Amendment?

The point is that knowledge of God is not prohibited under the First Amendment.

As a U.S. citizen, I cherish the First Amendment.

If you're not going to offend somebody you don't need the First Amendment.