Quotes About Politics

I don't think I'm intelligent to become an MP!

Newt Gingrich is a very intelligent man, if he says so himself.

I don't intend to leave the Republican Party, but I would like to move the Republican Party more to the center.

I have the greatest respect and admiration for Congressman Issa, but I don't intend to be Darrell Issa-like.

But what I intend to do, the day after Hillary Clinton is elected president of the United States, is to do everything I can to make sure she goes forward as progressively as she can.

Tennis is only a sport, and we don't intend to get involved in politics.

I majored in political communications, so I intended to be a diplomat.

I am continuing to explore a run in the Senate from Connecticut, absolutely exploring it. In fact, I would say exploring it intensely.

I love going on Chris Hayes' show. It probably is my favorite because of the intensity of the intellectual combat.

Hip-hop has globalized a conception of blackness that has had a political impact, whether or not it had a political intent.

I'm not a stone-thrower when it comes to Hillary Clinton and her emails and her server. I don't think there has been criminal intent on Hillary Clinton's part. I don't see an indictment.

It's one thing to answer to constituents. It's another thing to have professional disruptors show up at an event with the intent to derail so that you can't connect with your constituents.

Clintons lie with facility, intent, and design.

When you don't behave the way liberals think you should, their effort and their intention to control you compounds.

When I make a film about a woman, it is possible that my feminist politics surfaces somewhere but it is not with the intention of propagating feminism.

We're getting the sort of 'compromise' American politics specializes in: the one where things are intentionally made worse for most people in the hopes that if things are made bad enough, the other side will cave.

The place where the system and people's intentions meet is the political arena.

Feinstein doesn't interact with the people at all, and I think it breeds cynicism.

That's what politics is. It's the story of what's happening, what does it mean, what's the conclusion, who are the interesting characters?

The interesting thing is that it seems like George W. Bush would have been happy being the president of anything. He could have been president of Major League Baseball.

There is this concept of politics as a dirty game. It's a difficult game, but it doesn't have to be dirty. I think this is what we need to bring to politics. I think politics around the world has very often been captured by big interests - 'lobbies' they call them in the States.

You can bring down governments, you can do a lot of things that are in your own interests even though liberals will get very antsy when you start talking about it.

It is a world of extremes, which can be characterised most clearly in terms of exclusion. That means political exclusion, whereby the rights of citizens are marginalised by the interests of big business: George W Bush's environmental policy, for example, is clearly formulated in the interests of U.S. energy companies.

We do not interfere in U.S. politics... and Europeans expect that America does not interfere in European politics.