Quote by Margaret Mead
Fathers are biological necessities, but social accidents. - Margar

Fathers are biological necessities, but social accidents. – Margaret Mead

Other quotes by Margaret Mead

Sisters is probably the most competitive relationship within the family, but once the sisters are grown, it becomes the strongest relationship. – Margaret Mead

Category:
Sisters
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The liberals have not softened their view of actuality to make themselves live closer to the dream, but instead sharpen their perceptions and fight to make the dream actuality or give up the battle in despair. – Margaret Mead

Category:
Liberalism
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Women want mediocre men, and men are working to be as mediocre as possible. – Margaret Mead

Category:
Men
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Other Quotes from
dad
category

I loved climbing because of the freedom, and having time and space. I remember coming off Everest for the last time, thinking of Dad and wishing that he could have seen what I saw. He would have loved it. – Bear Grylls

Category:
dad

The worst advice I ever received from my dad was to play by the book. – Dimebag Darrell

Category:
dad

My dad, of course, like a lot of Asian parents, wanted me to be an engineer or doctor and never could understand why I would want to be a lawyer. And then, when I first said I wanted to run for office, he thought that was absolutely insane. – Gary Locke

Category:
dad

I finished high school, moved to Nashville for college, and set out to break into the music business. Every night when I called home with news of my experiences, my mom and dad would encourage me to keep taking those small steps. – Trisha Yearwood

Category:
dad

Random Quotes

Well-written words are music. – William Shatner

Category:
Music

Wandering re-establishes the original harmony which once existed between man and the universe. – Anatole France

Category:
Travel

I get half a million just to show up at parties. My life is, like, really, really fun. – Paris Hilton

Category:
newyears

The twentieth century seems afflicted by a gigantic… power failure. Powerlessness and the sense of powerlessness may be the environmental disease of the age. – Russell Baker, New York Times, 1 May 1969

Category:
Society