F. W. de Klerk

When I talk about the end of apartheid, I prefer not to claim the honor that I have ended it.

Above all, we owe it to the children of the world to stop the conflicts and to create new horizons for them.

My predecessor, P. W. Botha, had an inner circle, and I did not like it. I preferred decisions to evolve out of cabinet discussions. That way, we achieved real co-ownership of our policies.

But with each passing year and each new study, the evidence for the genetic contribution to individual and group differences becomes more firmly established than ever.

It is hardly surprising that women concentrate on the way they look instead of what is in their minds since not much has been put in their minds to begin with.