Quote by Robert A. Caro Download Open image ““When Silent Cal Coolidge noted that “You don’t have to explain something you haven’t said,”” — Robert A. Caro ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5.0 out of 5 (4 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“After Harding's death, the taciturn vice president, Calvin Coolidge, moved into the White House. In contrast to his predecessor's political cronyism and outgoing style,… — James A. Henretta Copy Share Image
“I was glad he didn’t try to come up with something encouraging to say. Sometimes an understanding silence was better than a bunch of… — Mia Sheridan Copy Share Image
“You know what else is adorable? When I can clearly see you having a furious discussion in your own head.” “That’s visible ?” Oh,… — Charlotte Stein Copy Share Image
“You know, the thing is with people who never talk, the thing is you always suppose they're harbouring some enormous secret. But, just possibly,… — Richard Greenberg Copy Share Image
“Sometimes an understanding silence was better than a bunch of meaningless words.” — Mia Sheridan Copy Share Image
“Men explain things to me, still. And no man has ever apologized for explaining, wrongly, things that I know and they don’t.” — Rebecca Solnit Copy Share Image
“You prove to people that you don’t pay attention to their words when they see that you don’t remember what they tell you earlier.” — Israelmore Ayivor Copy Share Image
“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 Copy Share Image
“And, in fact, had Johnson’s plan succeeded, in many ways it would indeed have been “just the way it was.” — Robert A. Caro Copy Share Image
“As one 1935 study put it, boys and girls who were 15 or 16 in 1929 when the Depression began are no longer children;… — Robert A. Caro Copy Share Image
“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 Copy Share Image
“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 Copy Share Image
“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 Copy Share Image
“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 Copy Share Image
“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 Copy Share Image
“...his success in public relations had been due primarily to his masterful utilization of a single public relations technique: identifying himself with a popular… — Robert A. Caro Copy Share Image
“With a note of sadness, Wicker wrote in 1983 that “the reverence, the childlike dependence, the willingness to follow where the President leads, the… — Robert A. Caro Copy Share Image
“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… — Robert A. Caro Copy Share Image
“IS WHERE POWER GOES”: the most significant factor in any equation that adds up to political power, Lyndon Johnson had assured his allies, is… — Robert A. Caro Copy Share Image