Quotes About Membership

Nobody in their right mind will even attempt or even think of leaving the European Union, because they will understand that it is not in their best interest.

Eighty per cent of the membership of the Conservative Party are very keen to make sure that Brexit happens, we'll be in a position to enthusiastically support leaving the E.U. with no deal and if we are then able to agree a position to put to the country, I think we would hit the ball out of the park.

An influential member of parliament has not only to pay much money to become such, and to give time and labour, he has also to sacrifice his mind too - at least all the characteristics part of it that which is original and most his own.

A smaller-size party and parliamentary membership does not necessarily equate to lesser demands; if anything, the opposite can be the case.

The best thing to do with our markets is to have more people participate.

Party politics are quite upsetting. I've been a member of the Labour party, the Green party, the Women's Equality Party, the National Health Action Party and now I'm not a member of any.

The A.N.C. was established in 1912 and the S.A. Communist Party in 1921, and so there has been an overlapping of membership all along the line.

I do not share the half-in, half-out attitude to the EU of some in Britain. Britain's place is in Europe.

membership of the European Community (now the European Union) and the reforms introduced by a Labour government after 1997. In looking at change, there are

found in two developments. The first is British membership in the EC, now the

membership of the European Community (now the European Union) and the reforms introduced by a Labour government after 1997. In looking at change, there are essentially

assumed a new role as a consequence of British membership in the European Union—changing fundamentally the traditional constitution—

it is only the unthinking mind that finds anything unthinkable. To use the word is just to show your membership card in the society of morons.

The radical questionnings announced by philosophy are in fact circumscribed by the interests linked to membership in the philosophical field, that is, to the very existence of this field and the corresponding censorships.

My brother still lives in the house my parents owned in Fairborn. I go back there a lot to visit friends and keep my connection to the National Museum of the Air Force and my membership with the Dayton Engineers Club.

From the directives that govern the way we do business to the chilling effect of the eurozone crisis on our exports, the European Union pervades our daily lives like never before. Like many of my colleagues on the Tory benches, I believe that renegotiating the terms of our membership is vital for this country's long-term prosperity.

Our participation in the single market, and our ability to help set its rules is the principal reason for our membership of the EU. So it is a vital interest for us to protect the integrity and fairness of the single market for all its members.

If I was British, I would vote resolutely 'remain' because it's in the U.K.'s interest.

The Hungarian people voted for NATO membership. We are active in the joint actions of NATO.

No country has left the E.U. since Greenland in 1985 and no one believes that delivering what the people voted for will be a walk in the park, so it's important that the person ultimately chosen by the party membership is tried and tested, capable of making tough decisions and can lead a team negotiating with E.U. institutions.

The argument in Labour around full membership of the single market is about whether it can be squared with delivering the desire of many of our voters to gain greater control over immigration. This is a proper concern - Labour must stand for those who voted leave every bit as much as we represent those who voted remain.

It's a secret club, people that have a certain sense of humor, and it doesn't matter whether it's a romantic situation or a creative one.

In society, you are taught to belong. You have to belong to something.

In 1928, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a New York law requiring the Klan to file membership lists with state authorities on the grounds that, as the appellate court in the case wrote, "It is a matter of common knowledge that the association or organization"—the Klan—"exercises activities tending to the prejudice and intimidation of sundry classes of our citizens.