Quote by Source Unknown

Any man with a fine shock of hair, a good set of teeth, and a bewitching smile can park his brains, if he has any, and run for public office.

Any man with a fine shock of hair, a good set of teeth, and

Summary

This quote sarcastically suggests that physical appearance, charm, and superficial attributes often overshadow intelligence and competence when it comes to running for public office. It implies that candidates can rely solely on their attractive appearance and charisma to win people's support, even if they lack substantive knowledge or effective leadership skills. Criticizing the tendency to prioritize superficial qualities over intellectual capabilities, the quote highlights the superficial nature of some political campaigns.

Topics

By Source Unknown

Liked the quote? Share it with your friends.

Random Quotations

The notion of the single man began in the 1950's. The idea o

The notion of the single man began in the 1950's. The idea of the bachelor as a separate life was new and obscure.

Today's developer is a poor substitute for the committed ent

Today's developer is a poor substitute for the committed entrepreneur of the last century for whom the work of architecture represented a chance to celebrate the worth of his enterprise.

Arthur Erickson

Without Thomas Jefferson and his Declaration of Independence

Without Thomas Jefferson and his Declaration of Independence, there would have been no American revolution that announced universal principles of liberty. Without his participation by the side of the unforgettable Marquis de Lafayette, there would have been no French proclamation of The Rights of Man. Without his brilliant negotiation of the Louisiana treaty, there would be no United States of America. Without Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, there would have been no Virginia Statute on Religious Freedom, and no basis for the most precious clause of our most prized element of our imperishable Bill of Rights - the First Amendment to the United States Constitution.

Christopher Hitchens

Liberty 1st Amendment American Revolution Bill Of Rights Declaration Of Independence Freedom Of Religion James Madison

The real man smiles in trouble, gathers strength from distre

The real man smiles in trouble, gathers strength from distress, and grows brave by reflection.

In poetry, you must love the words, the ideas and the images

In poetry, you must love the words, the ideas and the images and rhythms with all your capacity to love anything at all.

Wallace Stevens

Our lives sometimes depend on computers performing as predic

Our lives sometimes depend on computers performing as predicted.

Philip Emeagwali

The civilized savage is the worst of all savages.

The civilized savage is the worst of all savages.

What made marriage so difficult back then was yet again that

What made marriage so difficult back then was yet again that instigator of so many other sorts of heartbreak: the oversize brain.

Marriage Heartbreak Brain Brains

There are moments when a man's imagination, so easily subdue

There are moments when a man's imagination, so easily subdued to what it lives in, suddenly rises above its daily level and surveys the long windings of destiny.

I thought how sadly beauty of inscape was unknown and buried

I thought how sadly beauty of inscape was unknown and buried away from simple people and yet how near at hand it was if they had eyes to see it and it could be called out everywhere again.

Gerard Manley Hopkins

My biggest weakness is patience, wanting to see things happe

My biggest weakness is patience, wanting to see things happen too quickly or get changes in place right away. Not having the patience to let things develop.

It is not physical solitude that actually separates one from

It is not physical solitude that actually separates one from others; not physical isolation, but spiritual isolation. It is not the desert island nor the stony wilderness that cuts you from the people you love. It is the wilderness in the mind, the desert wastes in the heart through which one wanders lost and a stranger. When one is a stranger to oneself then one is estranged from others too. If one is out of touch with oneself, then one cannot touch others. How often in a large city, shaking hands with my friends, I have felt the wilderness stretching between us. Both of us were wandering in arid wastes, having lost the springs that nourished us -- or having found them dry. Only when one is connected to one's own core is one connected to others, I am beginning to discover. And, for me, the core, the inner spring, can best be refound through solitude.

Anne Morrow Lindbergh, Gift from