Quotes About Politics

England does not love coalitions.

I love the Tea Party. They are the ultimate beer goggles. They make everything look better.

There's a new iPad out...People are going nuts for this thing...And, today, Mitt Romney said, 'It's a flat piece of white plastic. If you can love it, why not me?'

I arose and spoke substantially as follows: ... I love the government and the constitution of the United States, but I do not love the damned rascals who administer the government.

I'm a complete supporter of Obama and kind of in love with him.

I'm into politics, and I love watching the heavier news magazine shows.

I love what Joe Eszterhas written about Bill Clinton. It's hilarious, Clinton as a rock star, which is the way we should remember him.

The political system loves the extremes, it doesnt so much show a lot love for the moderates.

Populists love rich people. They just hate professionals.

If you like Texas and you like our economy, I helped create all that and all those jobs and you will love it when David Dewhurst goes to Washington.

To be honest, I think that Republicans love terrorism.

I love Karl Rove. He elected Bush.

I love the First Amendment. Nobody loves it better than me. Nobody. I mean, who uses it more than I do?

It's worse now because before I had 16 Republican, conservative people and the media had their favorite but they didn't particularly love anybody. Now it's myself really against the media.

Some of the signs [of anti-Semitism] you'll see are not put up by the people that love or like Donald Trump. They are put up by the other side.

People say, 'Oh, you don't like China?' No, I love them. But their leaders are much smarter than our leaders, and we can't sustain ourself with that.

I love President Bush. I think it's great we have a president who always looks like he's looking directly into the sun.

Thank God! this is the country where bribery can do anything, and we are well supplied with money.

Why wasn't Donald Trump invited to your party?

I'd never been a true believer that politics can solve the dark heart of humanity's problems and the lawlessness of our sexuality, or that a bureaucratic band aid is going to heal the deep contradictory rifts and the cruelty, the passion and the fraudulence that factor into what it means to be human.

Certainly, in the spring of 2013 I hadn't fucked up as many gay lives as Bill Clinton had.

Clinton's advisers Robby Mook and John Podesta had said when Trump called the Electoral College "a rigged thing" and "a fraud," suggesting that maybe only the popular vote should matter.

The Left had become a rage machine, burning itself up: a melting blue bubble dissolving in on itself.

What Kanye was championing in his Trump tweets was an idea of peace and unity, imagining a place where different sides could work together despite vicious ideological differences—that's it. He wasn't particularly interested in actual politics or literal policy, but it also seemed by the end of the summer of 2018 that no one else was, either.