Bulls Quote by Wilhelm II
“You English are like mad bulls... you see red everywhere! What on earth has come over you, to heap on us such suspicion as is unworthy of a great nation. I regard this as a personal insult... You make it uncommonly difficult for a man to remain friendly to England.”
About This Quote
Source Speech: Public address to the British Parliament, 1900
The speaker criticizes English aggression, accusing them of suspicion and hostility, and feels personally insulted by their behavior.
In simple terms: A critique of perceived English hostility and suspicion.
Seek understanding and reduce animosity.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- international negotiations
- media commentary
- public discourse
Key Concepts
Questions to Reflect On
- What evidence supports these claims?
- How can dialogue replace accusation?
Overgeneralizing an entire nation can fuel prejudice.