Quotes About Politics

You know, I'm just not going to get into American politics.

After Trump, it will be a different Republican party... and for American workers, families, and communities, that is fantastic news.

I really do not have a favorite amongst Trump surrogates. They all look the same to me. They really all sound eerily alike.

Politicians are so... detested; they don't actually walk amongst people now.

The more I watch politicians in action, it just makes me angry.

I know how bad Albany is. I know it better than most. I understand why people are angry. I'm angry. The question is going to be, how do you change Albany, what is the plan for change, and then how do you actually get it done?

The role of money in politics is a major problem and particularly the role of unchecked anonymous money.

We continue to send money to the U.N. for countries who are anti-American and anti-Israel - it's got to stop.

There is no room for anti-Semitism in the Republican Party, and the leaders need to show that.

Anytime the President of the United States, in either party, comes to your state, it is exciting.

The U.S. is the last country that should see itself as an ally of the apartheid system.

The state, the state apparatus, is not an abstraction.

In the world of fiction, politics usually appears considerably more exciting than it is.

People go into politics because they want the affirmation, and they want the applause.

If approval was a criterion in this country, nothing would ever get done.

Yes, I have political aptitude and attitude too.

I think I can achieve more outside the political arena.

I want to serve my country, but not necessarily in the political arena.

I've been arguing with Dianne Feinstein for years.

Washington is filled with people making other people's arguments for money.

I've never bought the argument that people are apathetic about politics.

I knew some of the army quite well.

I wouldn't say I'm a political junkie. I follow it. I read a few articles every day.

Misers have no belief in a future life; the present is their all in all. This thought casts a terrible light upon our present epoch, in which, far more than at any former period, money sways the laws and politics and morals. Institutions, books, men, and dogmas, all conspire to undermine belief in a future life, — a belief upon which the social edifice has rested for eighteen hundred years.