MLK did say (and I'm paraphrasing) «Don't
judge me by the color of my skin; judge me by the content of my character.»
how would you like to
judge by the color of your skin or where you come from?
You can not
judge by the color, as it's all dark brown from the chocolate, and if you judge by smell, it might be too late already, so start tasting the nuts after 15 minutes.
I thought it was some sort of guacamole
judging by the color, but no, this is even better... well they are both really good: --RRB-
Facing violence and bigotry, he said on that sweltering day in our nation's capital: «I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be
judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character.»
Some say Los Angeles doesn't get fall colors, but if
you judge us by the colors of our autumnal fruits and vegetables, I'd say we get plenty.
«I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be
judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.»
One of the themes of Dr. King's «I Have a Dream» speech was that he believed people should not be
judged by the color of their skin; instead, they should be judged by the content of their character.
One of my greatest takeaways was that students do not
judge you by the color of your skin, but by your behavior, attitude, and whether or not you genuinely care about them.
At other dealers I've recently visited in the Hudson Valley I was immediatel... y
judged by the color of my skin.
y
judged by the color of my skin.
«I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be
judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character.
Not exact matches
In one of the most quoted parts of the speech, he spoke of his wish to see his children
judged not
by the
color of their skin, but
by the content of their character.
He knew that talent had no
color or ethnicity and he
judged people
by their ability to do their job and do it well.»
When, in 1963, Martin Luther King, Jr., declared his «dream» — that we Americans should one day become a society where a citizen's race would be an irrelevancy, where black and white children would walk hand - in - hand, where persons would be
judged not
by the
color of their skin but
by the content of their character — this seemed to many Americans both a noble and attainable goal.
Do not
judge a man
by his race, religion, or
color.
As a lawyer and
judge, my understanding of the Bible has naturally become
colored by my experiences in, and knowledge of, the law and the legal system.
Equality of opportunity was passé; racial quotas masqueraded under the euphemism of «affirmative action»; King's righteous demand that his children be
judged by the content of their character rather than the
color of their skin was inverted
by race - hustlers and shakedown artists» an inversion subsequently validated
by activist
judges.
The title of the book is, of course, from the «dream» of Martin Luther King, Jr. that one day people would be
judged not
by the
color of their skin but
by the content of their character.
He must have found «sermons in stones,» to
judge by the local
color that becomes so eloquent in his parables (the stones themselves being especially prominent in Q).
The left groups, herds,
judges people
by skin
color.
Did the Washington rally that cheered Martin Luther King's dream that his children would be
judged by the content of their character and not the
color of their skin suspect that enthusiasm for policies
judging by skin
color would shortly become the litmus test for devotion to the civil rights cause?
Discriminatory laws enforcing racial segregation have been declared unconstitutional and abolished, while the dream of Martin Luther King (that every individual be
judged by the content of his character and not the
color of his skin) has been integrated into the American dream itself in a way that only Lincoln's Gettysburg image (a government of,
by, and for the people) had been previously.
August 28, 1963: Two hundred thousand Americans participate in the March on Washington and hear Martin Luther King, Jr., proclaim his dream of a country in which his children will be
judged by the content of their character rather than the
color of their skin; ten months later, Congress enacts the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
They are
judging Holder solely
by the
color of his skin.
The wings were part of the quality control test
by the griller before plating for the final shot so you can't
judge the
color of those; --RRB-
Unfortunately, it is hard to
judge when chocolate cookies are fully baked as you can't tell
by color.
Specific techniques used for the winning wine included cold soaking the grapes for ten days to extract flavor, tannin and
color nuances — aspects that Harris says were noticed
by the
judging panel.
Beets are considered to be one of the healthiest foods on the market
judging by their abundance of benefits — I mean just look at the
color alone!
Statement is baffling and is in fact the very thing that guys like cap and others are fighting against the truth is Colin didn't orignaly kneel during the anthem he sat on his bench he was then approached
by vets who asked why he was sitting and asked him to do something else because sitting was disprectful it was those army vets who told cap to kneel because it shows your fighting against something and not just sitting to sit they told him it would be a better look and it's funny how people turn around and say he is disrespecting the very people who told him what to do and how to do it to get his message across this is the ignorance of America and everything cap fights against you
judge a man
by the
color of his skin and his upbringing and not the content of his character you don't know anything about cap yet you pull this entire story out your ass go sit down clown
In the NFL in terms of and of
color anyway, I feel like many are
judged by the actions of a few.
We know that he dreamed of a time and place where his children «will be
judged not
by the
color of their skin, but
by the content of their character.»
Mastro provided
color in the otherwise dank room: with his legs still crossed and his spine touching the back of his chair, he gestured with his hands, elicited a smile from one
judge by complimenting her question, repeatedly referenced his own past service as a deputy to Mayor Rudy Giuliani and said Ben - Amotz's arguments were «the height of hypocrisy.»
Get up off your butts and work for it and be
judged by your merits not the
color of your skin.
«This week, as we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington, let us rededicate ourselves to Dr. King's dream of an America where all are
judged by their actions and their character, not
by the
color of their skin.
Some people think that it's possible to
judge whether meat is cooked through
by checking its
color or the juices dripping out of it.
Judge how much you need to drink,
by the
color of your urine.
It's tricky to
judge colors when they are surrounded
by similar
colors, as you can see at this total
color geek site.
, Don't
Judge Me
By The
Color Of My Skin Cause I'm What Some Say That I'm Albineo Native American Indian Woman, Divorced, Mother Of Three & A Grandmother Of Three!
As Martin Luther King said:» I've been brought up to not
judge people
by the
color of their skin, but rather
by their character.
The attention and acclaim she gained from her stint on In Living
Color parlayed her into the spotlight as one of Madonna's featured dancers in her Girlie Show World Tour, inCarrie Ann Inaba is currently appearing on Dance Fever (ABC Family) as a preliminary
judge and backstage correspondant / coach to the contestants while choreographing the hit reality series «American Juniors» (FOX) produced
by the same team who produced the world wide sensation, «American Idol».
This movie is inspirational, it tells people not to
judge people
by their skin
color or their appearance.
Three
Colors: Red — The last part of the trilogy stars Irene Jacob as a model who accidentally runs over a dog owned
by Jean - Louis Trintignant, a retired
judge who spends all his time eavesdropping on his neighbors» phone conversations.
Judging by the film and not the
colors, I would love to see a True Life Adventure Treasure Set.
But Professor West has opted to remain true to his core values
by sharing the sage insight that an African - American occupying the White House will not automatically mean the struggle for equality is over or that we have realized Dr. King's dream of a post-racial society where one is
judged not
by the
color of his skin but
by the content of his character.
I was reminded of Dr. King's words about
judging others not
by the
color of their skin but
by the content of their character.
is how its presentation of a thief as an altar boy flies in the face of Dr. Martin Luther King's appeal that black people be
judged not
by the
color of their skin but
by the content of their character.
But the hope for our children to one day be
judged not «
by the
color of their skin, but
by the content of their character» relied heavily on their ability to receive equal access to a quality education.
In small groups, students then discuss whether they think people today are
judged by the content of their character or the
color of their skin.
The top - trim - line Kona tested
by judges included bright lime seat piping and like -
colored surrounds ringing the HVAC vents, gear shifter and push - button starter to give the interior some pop while also bringing inside the Lime Twist exterior.