Zitate von Dwight David Eisenhower
Ein bekanntes Zitat von Dwight David Eisenhower:
Jeder Tag hat zwei Henkel. Wir können ihn entweder an dem der Zaghaftigkeit anpacken oder an dem der Zuversicht.
Informationen über Dwight David Eisenhower
Präsident / 34. / 1953 - 1961, Offizier, Oberbefehlshaber der alliierten Streitkräfte in Europa während des Zweiten Weltkrieges, beendete 1953 den Korea-Krieg (USA, 1890 - 1969).
Dwight David Eisenhower · Geburtsdatum · Sterbedatum
Dwight David Eisenhower wäre heute 133 Jahre, 11 Monate, 27 Tage oder 48.940 Tage alt.
Geboren am 14.10.1890 in Denison/Texas
Gestorben am 28.03.1969 in Washington
Sternzeichen: ♎ Waage
Unbekannt
Weitere 53 Zitate von Dwight David Eisenhower
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From behind the Iron Curtain, there are signs that tyranny is in trouble and reminders that its structure is as brittle as its surface is hard.
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I despise all adjectives that try to descirbe people as liberal or conservative, rightist or leftist, as long as they stay in the useful part of the road.
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I don't think the United States needs superpatriots. We need patriotism, honestly practiced by all of us, and we don't need these people that are more patriotic than you or anyone else.
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I firmly believe that the army of persons who urge greater and greater centralization of authority and greater and greater dependence upon the Federal Treasury are really more dangerous to our form of government than any external threat that can possibly be arrayed against us.
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I get weary of the European habit of taking our money, resenting any slight hint as to what they should do, and then assuming, in addition, full right to criticize us as bitterly as they may desire.
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I think that people want peace so much that one of these days governments had better get out of the way and let them have it.
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In the councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist.
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It is not a struggle merely of economic theories, or forms of government or of military power. At issue is the true nature of man. Either man is the creature whom the psalmist described as a little lower than the angels . . . or man is a soulless, animated machine to be enslaved, used and consumed by the state for its own glorification. It is, therefore, a struggle which goes to the roots of the human spirit, and its shadow falls across the long sweep of man's destiny.
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Knowledge - full, unfettered knowledge of its own heritage, of freedoms's enemies, of the whole world of men and ideas - this knowledge is a free people's surest strength.
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Men of widely divergent views in our own country live in peace together because they share certain common aspirations which are more important than their differences . . . The common responsibility of all Americans is to become effective, helpful participants in a way of life that blends and harmonizes the fiercely competitive demands of the individual and society.
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More than ever before, in our country, this is the age fo the individual. Endowed with the accumulated knowledge of centures, armed with all the instruments of modern science, he is still assured personal freedom and wide avenues of expression so that he may win for himself, his family and his country greater material comfort, ease and happiness; greater spiritual satisfaction and contentment.
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Neither a wise man nor a brave man lies down on the tracks of history to wait for the train of the future to run over him.
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Our American heritage is threatened as much by our own indifference as it is by the most unscrupulous office or by the most powerful foreign threat. The future of this republic is in the hands of the American voter.
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Sweet praise like perfume. It is fine if you don't swallow it.
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The essence of war is fire, famine, and pestilence. They contribute to its outbreak; they are among its weapons; they become its consequences.
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The hope of freedom depends in real measure upon our strength, our heart, and our wisdom. We must be strong in arms. We must be strong in the source of all our armament - our productivity. We all - workers and farmers, foremen and financiers, technicians and builders - all must produce, produce more and produce yet more. We must be strong, above all, in the spiritual resources upon which all else depends. We must be devoted with all our heart to the values we defend. We must know that each of these values and virutes applies with equal force at the ends of the earth and in our relations with our neighbor next door.
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The spirit of man is more important than mere physical strength, and the spiritual fiber of a nation than its wealth.
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The supreme belief of our society is the dignity and freedom of the individual. To the respect of that dignity, to the defense of that freedom, all effort is pledged.
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The world must learn to work together, or finally it will not work at all.
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There are all sort of things to be done in this country. I see no reason why the sums which are now going into these sterile, negative mechanisms that we call war munitions shouldn't go into something positive.
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