Thomas Rhett Quotes

Men in makeup is becoming more widely accepted. But it's going to take so much more open-mindedness to have it be a common thing.

Moreover, there is nothing wrong in wearing a bikini or other skimpy attires, as many of my predecessors have set a trend in it.

In Europe, they like everything you do. The mistakes and everything. That's a little bit too much.

If we just allowed women and men more leeway in our culture and more acceptance, I think they would be able to make better compromises.

South America was not really that open - you had to fit in, and I didn't fit in. I was different - my tastes, my point of view - were a bit weird, and I found in Britain a sense of calm, that I could just be.

A man who goes into a country must comply with the ceremonies in use there.

Polygamy has always been odious among the northern and western nations of Europe, and, until the establishment of the Mormon Church, was almost exclusively a feature of the life of Asiatic and of African people.

I guess I'm concerned that vulgarity has now officially entered the mainstream of our culture, and I think people have to respectfully stand up and say, 'No thanks.'

There are many different regions around the world, and each region has its own cultural acceptance and legal restrictions as well as different age ratings. There are always things that we're required to do in each different region, which may go counter to the idea that players around the world want the freedom to play whatever they want.

Elegance for one society is not elegance for another. It's in the eyes of the beholder.

In Japan, violence isn't as controversial as it is in the West.

I always see bridal as a cultural thing: you have to get under the skin to find out what is needed in that market. For instance, the Italians love plain dresses, and the Americans loved beaded ones.

I like to walk down the street in England and just be myself but I could never do that in Spain. In Manchester I can walk down Deansgate and not be troubled.

Different cultures produce a different 'cool.' And your perception of 'cool' changes depending on where you are.

It was hard for an American to understand the contented acceptance by English men and women of permanent places in the lowest social rank.

Different cultures have different audiences.

When I first started, you could go to a college campus and it was not cool to wear a country artist's shirt on campus. It was taboo, and there was a stigma involved. In the time from then till now, I'm amazed at how much things have changed. It's young now, it's cool, it's hip

In Europe men and women have intercourse because they love each other. In the South Seas they love each other because they have had intercourse. Who is right?

Each man calls barbarism whatever is not his own practice; for indeed it seems we have no other test of truth and reason than the example and pattern of the opinions and customs of the country we live in

Australia's not so bad with me, really, people are pretty cool with me at home, but in England it feels a little bit scary.

As far as I can tell, dumping soda on people is the equivalent of ‘Hi, it’s nice to meet you’ in this part of the world. Frankly, I think standard greetings work better, but what do I know?

In Europe, being an artist is a form of behavior. In America, it's an excuse for a form of behavior.

In England and America a beard usually means that its owner would rather be considered venerable than virile; on the continent of Europe it often means that its owner makes a special claim to virility.

Tis easier to make certain things legal than to make them legitimate.

Don't get me wrong, I'm not ashamed of my body, I just don't see any reason to not cover it up as much as possible. ... I'm someone who considered becoming a nun, for the outfit.