2,366 Quotes About Military

  • Author Charles de Gaulle
  • Quote

    I predict you will sink step by step into a bottomless quagmire, however much you spend in men and money." (On Vietnam War)

  • Tags
  • Share

  • Author che guevara
  • Quote

    Youth must refrain from ungrateful questioning of governmental mandates. Instead they must dedicate themselves to study, work and military service. The very spirit of rebellion is reprehensible.

  • Tags
  • Share

  • Author Danny Glover
  • Quote

    Today, the media dictatorship is becoming a substitute to military dictatorship. The big economic groups are using the media and decide who can speak, who the good guy is and who the bad guy is...

  • Tags
  • Share

  • Author David Graeber
  • Quote

    But in the years since the neoliberal project really has been stripped down to what was always its essence: not an economic project at all, but a political project, designed to devastate the imagination, and willing - with it's cumbersome securitization and insane military projects - to destroy the capitalist order itself if that's what it took to make it seem inevitable.

  • Tags
  • Share

  • Author Edward Gibbon
  • Quote

    [Every age], however destitute of science or virtue, sufficiently abounds with acts of blood and military renown.

  • Tags
  • Share

  • Author Edward Gibbon
  • Quote

    It is scarcely possible that the eyes of contemporaries should discover in the public felicity the latent causes of decay and corruption. This long peace, and the uniform government of the Romans, introduced a slow and secret poison into the vitals of the empire. The minds of men were gradually reduced to the same level, the fire of genius was extinguished, and even the military spirit evaporated.

  • Tags
  • Share



  • Author Edward Gibbon
  • Quote

    In the various states of society, armies are recruited from very different motives. Barbarians are urged by the love of war; the citizens of a free republic may be prompted by a principle of duty; the subjects, or at least the nobles, of a monarchy, are animated by a sentiment of honor; but the timid and luxurious inhabitants of a declining empire must be allured into the service by the hopes of profit, or compelled by the dread of punishment.

  • Tags
  • Share