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What we do stems directly from what we believe.
Millicent Fenwick
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Millicent Fenwick
Age: 82 †
Born: 1910
Born: February 25
Died: 1992
Died: September 16
Diplomat
Fashion Editor
Journalist
Politician
New York City
New York
Millicent Vernon Hammond Fenwick
Stem
Directly
Action
Believe
Stems
More quotes by Millicent Fenwick
Economics is not a science, in the sense that a policy can be repeatedly applied under similar conditions and will repeatedly produce similar results.
Millicent Fenwick
The business of government is justice.
Millicent Fenwick
A code of behavior is an inevitable part of life in any community, and if we hadn't inherited ours, we should have had to invent one.
Millicent Fenwick
Good behavior is everybody's business, and good taste can be everyone's goal.
Millicent Fenwick
We must have government, but we must watch them like a hawk.
Millicent Fenwick
In my opinion it is a grave error for women to feel that they must move only in women's interests... . What, after all, would we think if men all got together and kept doing things that were supposed to be in the interest of men?
Millicent Fenwick
Wherever injustice occurs, we all need to be concerned.
Millicent Fenwick
The essence of good taste is a sense of values, and a sense of values is the pivotal point of good living.
Millicent Fenwick
Party organization matters. When the door of a smoke-filled room is closed, there's hardly ever a woman inside.
Millicent Fenwick
The only people who would be in government are those who care more about people than they do about power.
Millicent Fenwick
Women are on the outside when the door to the smoke-filled room is closed.
Millicent Fenwick
If there is one thing the past years have taught us, it is the importance of a keen and high sense of honor in those who handle our governmental affairs.
Millicent Fenwick
The curious fascination in this job [U.S. representative] is the illusion that either you are being useful or you could be -- and that's so tempting.
Millicent Fenwick
One of the keys to our present definition of good taste is that it is better to be kind than to be 'correct.' There is no situation in which it is smart to be nasty.
Millicent Fenwick
I have come to believe that one thing people cannot bear is a sense of injustice. Poverty, cold, even hunger are more bearable than injustice.
Millicent Fenwick
Any change in customs ... takes generations to accomplish, and must come about by general consent. Even a superficial study of sociology shows the futility of past efforts to make a lasting change in manners by an act of will or authority.
Millicent Fenwick
Influence comes out of the work that you've done and the things you've stood for. Influence and power shouldn't be given to just anybody who wants them.
Millicent Fenwick
Everyone in America seems to be joining an organization of some kind, and in Congress one hears from them all.
Millicent Fenwick
