Quotes About Polarization

It seems to me that election season is just a Petri dish for anger and cynicism.

There's a certain group of people who are always going to dislike me and disagree with whatever I say.

The fact is that Democrats cannot stand dissent.

I don't like to really dive too deep into politics.

The BJP is filled with people who wish to divide the country.

BJP can only divide and terrorize people.

This nation is being divided into black and white, and the present system encourages this.

We are a nation divided, but that's what makes us, in a way.

I don't think we're as divided as many in the elite would have us believe.

I think the thing with 'Rise Up,' something that really does bug me, is that America has become very divided.

We are a divided nation in the worst sense of the word, and we don't hear the other side.

The rise of Donald Trump has exposed a deep chasm in America between the haves and have-nots.

You will never satisfy the far extremes on the Left and the Right.

It's great extremes which leads to great drama and great comedy.

I live in the extremes.

I'm interested in extremes, in many ways.

I've been called an extremist.

The extremists are talking too loudly, and everyone is convinced that only he is on the right side.

The Congress has now become a fairly evenly divided entity.

Political vitriol is a familiar enough characteristic of American history.

Technology is causing a set of seemingly disconnected things - shortening of attention spans, polarization, outrage-ification of culture, mass narcissism, election engineering, addiction to technology.

I'm not a fan of Ted Cruz at all.

When a man really believes that it is necessary to do a certain thing to be happy forever, or that a certain belief is necessary to ensure eternal joy, there is in that man no spirit of concession. He divides the whole world into saints and sinners, into believers and unbelievers, into God's sheep and Devil's goats, into people who will be glorified and people who are damned.

The strident tone of "The Stand" reflects the polarization that had gripped America over the French crisis. Feelings ran so high that Jefferson told one correspondent, "Men who have been intimate all their lives cross the street to avoid meeting and turn their heads another way, lest they should be obliged to touch hats.