Oh, dude, that's a classic line! So, the first person to drop that wisdom bomb was Peter Marshall, a Scottish-American preacher back in the day. He was all about standing firm in your beliefs, so you don't get swept away by every passing fad. Like, it's pretty solid advice, you know?
The Fall of Rome came first.
John Dickinson said it.
Henry 2 fall out with Becket because instead of helping Henry Becket Began to stand up to him and defend the right of the church.
In North America, the first day of fall is considered to be on September's equinox. Every year, there is another equinox around March 20.
new jersey
General Patton
The country singer who famously sang "If you don't stand for something, you will fall for anything" is Aaron Tippin. This phrase is a prominent line from his song "You've Got to Stand for Something," which emphasizes the importance of having strong values and beliefs. The song was released in 1991 and became one of Tippin's signature hits.
"Stand for something, fall for anything" means that having strong values and principles provides a foundation for making decisions and navigating life's challenges. Without a clear sense of purpose or belief, individuals may be more susceptible to manipulation or easily swayed by external influences. Essentially, it emphasizes the importance of commitment to one's beliefs in order to maintain integrity and resilience.
maybe if you taped it to your legs or something otherwise i think it would fall
"If you don't stand for something you'll fall for anything"The attributions to Alexander Hamilton are correct. A different version of the same point was said by Malcolm X hundreds of years later. Interestingly, he closely quoted Hamilton. On the other hand theOxford Dictionary of Quotations says that the British journalist Alex Hamilton said 'Those who stand for nothing fall for anything', in a 1978 radio broadcast which was subsequently transcribed in the journal The Listener. I suspect that the American Alexander Hamiltonhas had the credit for this quotation given to him through a very understandable confusion of names.In a 1997 court case which entirely hinged on the authorship of the line 'You've got to stand for something or you'll fall for anything', the defence showed that similar lines had been used by Peter Marshall in 1947 (as thenostromo noted above), by Ginger Rogers in 1978, by the British Alex Hamilton in the same year, and by unnamed writers to newspapers in 1989 and 1990; also that it had been ascribed to both Malcolm X and Martin Luther King. Despite the amount of research that must have gone into amassing those citations no mention was made of Alexander Hamilton. Doesn't that suggest that it's a misattribution, and one which was not yet common in 1997?"Stand for something or you will fall for anything. Today's mighty oak is yesterday's nut that held its ground."is to believed to have been said by Rosa Parks (Rosa Louise McCauley Parks (1913 - 2005, African American civil rights activist) but not as the originator of the quotation
The first person to watch something fall. OR The first person to live.
Stand out. Wear something that's going to make people drop their jaws when you walk in.
A 185cm stand because it is more stable and can provide good height in case you can't see. If you buy something like 125cm stand then the TV won't fit and will fall off the stand and cause trouble.
The cast of Whether I Stand or Fall - 2014 includes: Tika Peucelle
This has been attributed to Malcom X, but I have found no definitive source verifying this. I believe this was said by Alexander Hamilton.
The motto is, "United WE stand, divided WE fall." The state is Kentucky.
Stand up again