Camille Paglia Power Quotes

View some of the most famous Power quotes by Camille Paglia; Click on the quote page to view more details about the quote.

Camille Paglia quotes on other topics

Camille Paglia has written about various topics extensively and has many famous quotes about;

Art Beauty Change Design Education Failure Family Fear Freedom Future History Home Imagination Knowledge Marriage View all

Power quotes by other authors

We have hundreds of other famous Power quotes by various authors. A list of those authors is as follows;

A. J. P. Taylor Abigail Adams Abraham Lincoln Adam Schiff Aeschylus Agnes de Mille Ai Weiwei Akhenaton Alan Cohen View all

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What did Camille Paglia say about Power?

Camille Paglia has written many quotes about Power. E.g.,

  • And what do Democrats stand for, if they are so ready to defame concerned citizens as the 'mob' - a word betraying a Marie Antoinette delusion of superiority to ordinary mortals. I thought my party was populist, attentive to the needs and wishes of those outside the power structure. And as a product of the 1960s, I thought the Democratic party was passionately committed to freedom of thought and speech.
  • American policy seems to be wed to a perpetual state of war. Why? History shows that the world will always be in flux or turmoil, with different peoples competing for visibility and power. The U.S. cannot fix the fate of every nation.
  • I say the law should be blind to race, gender and sexual orientation, just as it claims to be blind to wealth and power. There should be no specially protected groups of any kind, except for children, the severely disabled and the elderly, whose physical frailty demands society's care.

What are the top most famous Power quotes by Camille Paglia?

Here are the top most famous quotes about Power by Camille Paglia.

  • And what do Democrats stand for, if they are so ready to defame concerned citizens as the 'mob' - a word betraying a Marie Antoinette delusion of superiority to ordinary mortals. I thought my party was populist, attentive to the needs and wishes of those outside the power structure. And as a product of the 1960s, I thought the Democratic party was passionately committed to freedom of thought and speech.
  • American policy seems to be wed to a perpetual state of war. Why? History shows that the world will always be in flux or turmoil, with different peoples competing for visibility and power. The U.S. cannot fix the fate of every nation.
  • I say the law should be blind to race, gender and sexual orientation, just as it claims to be blind to wealth and power. There should be no specially protected groups of any kind, except for children, the severely disabled and the elderly, whose physical frailty demands society's care.