61 Quotes About Sovereignty

Conformity is a Sin.

Become a humble, non-resistant & agreeing with thy adversary, for it is the only way to be. This is true because we must "be" before we can "do" and we can "do" only to the extension in which we "are", and what we are depends on what we "think".When we think we are, we can do, and when we do, do we become free from tyranny.

It's all very well for us to sit here in the west with our high incomes and cushy lives, and say it's immoral to violate the sovereignty of another state. But if the effect of that is to bring people in that country economic and political freedom, to raise their standard of living, to increase their life expectancy, then don't rule it out.

Our hope is a word and world of proud, independent nations that embrace their duties, seek friendship, respect others, and make common cause in the greatest shared interest of all: a future of dignity and peace for the people of this wonderful Earth.

Under the sectarian watch of states,Inclusion and acceptance turn to dust.In an attempt to sustain sovereignty,Humanity of the humans gets all lost.

Governments don't care about peace, governments only care about sovereignty - they only care about control - control of the people, control of the resources and control of the soil.

Freedom is sweeter than peace. Meaning, every country that has a prime minister without a president as the head of the state; has go peace but not freedom. Their sovereignty is nothing but an illusion.

Why some people feel more comfortable in the “margin” of society, may simply be that it imparts them more breathing space, shores up their identity, embodies a gateway to self-determination, and confers them a sense of sovereignty, allowing more time for stressless apprehension and thoughtful reflection. (“If he doesn't play ball » )

Sovereignty...as understood in the Declaration of Independence was originally, and by nature, the equal and unalienable possession of individual human beings. The original equality of all human beings was an equality of sovereignty; no man had more right to rule another than the other had to rule him.