Quotes About Policy

Privatization is nothing but dehumanization and its side effect is likely to be worse than that of demonetization on general population.

The national growth policy is discussed, debated and decided on the foreign soil amongst the only few most privileged people and the domestic population at large don't find anything wrong in it surprisingly.

The top authority in the government reflects only the mentality of the majority of the population in the society.

When a company's policy becomes policing the activities of employees, it catches only petty thieves but its profit goes majorly into the pockets of people probing or looting and not in the bank of the owner.

It's a sociological law that the more information you give people, the more government policy becomes dependent on public opinion.' Those were the words of Rafael Safarov,

I voted for Lula and Dilma not vote for more had to yield to the facts that the PT they represent this rotten .... today they represent the worst already existed in our policy ...

Neglect of an effective birth control policy is a never-failing source of poverty which, in turn, is the parent of revolution and crime.

I am opposed to anybody making a decision for you or me or anybody else about what health care plan we should have.

I am very much opposed to abortion personally. But I don't think it is the government's rule.

In Washington, DC, politics dominate even the most casual conversations.

Well, I think that California has had a history of always spending more money than it takes in.

As president, Reagan worked very well with Democrats to do big things. It is true that he worked to reduce the size of government and cut federal taxes and he eliminated many regulations, but he also raised taxes when necessary.

If you think spreading money around by force seems like an odd definition of fairness, you're not alone.

To better deal with shortages of qualified applicants now and in the future, government policy makers need to acknowledge that government job training programs could stand improvement.

I embrace the idea that we need to make sure that everyone has coverage - that everybody in North Carolina should have access to quality, affordable care.

Long before folks fretted the demise of 'quantitative easing,' I fretted its existence. It proved the reverse of its image, an antistimulus, and we've done okay not because of it, but despite it.

I believe that a limited quantity of immigrants, possibly through an Australian-style program on the basis of work qualifications, can be let in.

We have no quarrel with a policy that seeks to support human rights.

I don't see how the party that says it's the party of the family is going to adopt an immigration policy which destroys families that have been here a quarter century.

We must give less money to these provinces, like my own province of Quebec, and give them the right incentive to develop their own natural resources and their economy.

There is a very serious fiscal-policy question of, 'Are we running our overall fiscal policy such that we as a government can pay our bills?'

If medicine was practiced in 1965 the way it's practiced today, there's no question that prescriptions would have been included in Medicare.

We need to block dirty diesels getting public money - no question there.

Every education law should be based around the question, 'Is this good for children?' And it's not.