The man of character, sensitive to the meaning of what he is doing, will know how to discover the ethical paths in the maze of possible behavior.
Earl WarrenRead
In these days, it is doubtful that any child may reasonably be expected to succeed in life if he is denied the opportunity of an education.
Interpretation
What this quote means
Education is essential for a child's success in life.
Earl Warren emphasizes the critical role that education plays in a child's future. He suggests that without access to education, it is improbable that a child will be able to achieve success, highlighting the importance of educational opportunities in shaping one's life pathway.
Themes
EducationSuccessOpportunityChildrenFuture
In practice
Example use cases
During a graduation speech to emphasize the importance of education in shaping future leaders.
More from Earl Warren
All quotes βRacial discrimination in public education is unconstitutional.....All provisions of federal, state or local law requiring or permitting such discrimination must yield to this principle.
Earl WarrenRead
The success of any legal system is measured by its fidelity to the universal ideal of justice.
Earl WarrenRead
Don't complain about growing old β many, many people do not have that privilege.
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In civilized life, law floats in a sea of ethics.
Earl WarrenRead
Today, as always, the people, no less than the courts, must remain vigilant to preserve the principals of our Bill of Rights, lest in our desire to be secure we lose our ability to be free.
Earl WarrenRead
Similar quotes
In ninth grade, I came up with a new form of rebellion. I hadn't been getting good grades, but I decided to get all A's without taking a book home. I didn't go to math class, because I knew enough and had read ahead, and I placed within the top 10 people in the nation on an aptitude exam.
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Spare the rod and spoil the child - that is true. But, beside the rod, keep an apple to give him when he has done well.
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You can get so well educated in America that your thoughts become detached from common sense. You can get so complicated in your thinking that the obvious isn't real to you anymore.
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In all the twelve years I was at school no one ever succeeded in making me write a Latin verse or learn any Greek except the alphabet.
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There is nothing so costly as ignorance.
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If we can dispel the delusion that learning about computers should be an activity of fiddling with array indexes and worrying whether X is an integer or a real number, we can begin to focus on programming as a source of ideas.
Hal AbelsonRead