Quotes About Policy

glásnost y perestroika, apertura

Never mind the world—I'm interested only in America. Are we in danger of becoming the world's policeman?' It's a reasonable question.

them their welfare system meant

Changing your beliefs with every change of monarch was called 'policy', and people who did it were 'politicians'.

shall be the policy of this Nation to regard any nuclear missile launched from Cuba against any nation in the Western Hemisphere as an attack by the Soviet Union on the United States, requiring a full retaliatory response upon the Soviet Union.' I think those were his

Se trata de pragmatismo político, nada más.

And the weakness of our policy is that every time we impose economic sanctions, to punish the Japanese for their aggression, it only reinforces their feeling that they've got to be self-sufficient.

Protesters can have a big impact, but in the end it's governments that reshape the world

No law can give power to private persons; every law transfers power from private persons to government.

The power of taxing people and their property is essential to the very existence of government.

There will be no support in the island of Ireland for building a nuclear power station.

The power to regulate the value of money does not involve a power to dilute the value of money by inflation, an absurd and self-serving rendering.

Russia needs a strong state power and must have it. But I am not calling for totalitarianism.

Today, nuclear power provides 20 percent of power in the United States.

The United States, like any great power, is always going to have an intelligence operation, and some electronic surveillance is obligatory in the modern world.

I used to wish there was a useful term for those of us who thought American power should be used to remove psychopathic dictators.

Franklin Roosevelt was a great leader. He saw how to use the levers of power to affect change.

And the biggest, coldest power play of all in Obamacare came at the expense of the elderly.

Nuclear power is here to stay, and we need to support a strong domestic uranium industry.

Nuclear power will be the Vietnam issue of the 1980s.

You can't keep changing the rules based upon who holds political power.

Presidents come and go, and even parties come to and away from power. But the main policy tack does not change.

The president's come out with rules that say 'no new coal-fired power plants.'

The European Union can now act like a major power, at least that is what the European Union tells us.