Patriotism Quotes by Robert A. Caro

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“And so, my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country” that they summoned up, and, in some ways, summed up, the best of the American spirit, igniting hopes so…

Robert A. Caro

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“And so, my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country” that they summoned…

Robert A. Caro

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“And, in fact, had Johnson’s plan succeeded, in many ways it would indeed have been “just the way it was.”

Robert A. Caro

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“As one 1935 study put it, boys and girls who were 15 or 16 in 1929 when the Depression began are no longer children; they are grown-ups – adults who had never, since they left school, had anything productive to do; adults in the embittered by years of suffering and hardship. The President's Advisory Commission on Education was to warn…

Robert A. Caro

“On the rare occasions on which a movie was shown, there was as much suspense in the audience over whether the electricity would hold…

Robert A. Caro

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“Abraham Lincoln struck off the chains of black Americans, but it was Lyndon Johnson who led them into voting booths, closed democracy’s sacred curtain…

Robert A. Caro

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“I, sir, take a different view of the whole matter. I look upon Ohio and South Carolina to be parts of one whole—parts of…

Robert A. Caro

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“A newcomer could ascertain the identity of a town's true leaders – which storekeeper was respected, which farmer was listened to other farmers –…

Robert A. Caro

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“MR. CALHOUN. Never, never. MR. WEBSTER. What he means he is very apt to say. MR. CALHOUN. Always, always. MR. WEBSTER. And I honor him for it.”

Robert A. Caro

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“When Silent Cal Coolidge noted that “You don’t have to explain something you haven’t said,”

Robert A. Caro

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“...his success in public relations had been due primarily to his masterful utilization of a single public relations technique: identifying himself with a popular cause. This technique was especially advantageous to him because his philosophy--that accomplishment, Getting Things Done, is the only thing that matters, that the end justifies any means, however ruthless--might not be universally popular. By keeping the…

Robert A. Caro

“With a note of sadness, Wicker wrote in 1983 that “the reverence, the childlike dependence, the willingness to follow where the President leads, the trust, are long gone—gone, surely, with Watergate, but gone before that.… After Lyndon Johnson, after the ugly war that consumed him, trust in ‘the President’ was tarnished forever.” That tarnishing revolutionized politics and government in the…

Robert A. Caro

“He won that election in the byways,” Bill Deason says. Ava Cox says: “That’s what made Lyndon Johnson be elected the first time.… He told them: ‘I know what you people are up against. Because I’m one of you people.’ And it wasn’t the people of the cities who elected him, but it was the people from the forks of…

Robert A. Caro