Quotes about Politics
There are always too many Democratic congressmen, too many Republican congressmen, and never enough U.S. congressmen.
- Anonymous
Divide and rule.
- Anonymous
Cable television is basically now the business of former political professionals. Joe Scarborough, a former Florida Congressman, is a far more successful cable host than he ever was a politician.
- Michael Wolff
Our constitution protects aliens, drunks and U.S. Senators.
- Will Rogers
The classes of citizens are three. The rich are useless, always lusting after more. Those who have not, and live in want, are a menace, ridden with envy and fooled by demagogues; their malice stings the owners. Of the three, the middle part saves cities.
- Euripides
Any rich, unprogressive old party with that particularly grasping, acquisitive form of mentality known as financial genius can own a paper that is the intellectual meat and drink of thousands of tired, hurried men, men too involved in the business of modern living to swallow anything but predigested food. For two cents the voter buys his politics, prejudices, and philosophy.
- F Scott Fitzgerald
Don't be afraid of who sits in the White House. God can triumph over Trump.
- Bernice King
I don't think I suffer from Trump derangement syndrome in a sense that I can separate the man from the White House.
- Meghan McCain
One reason whites, men, and Christians are so hated by the elitist establishment is that they tend to be conservative.
- Jesse Lee Peterson
If I'm not the Democratic nominee, I'm gonna get out there and work for whoever the Democratic nominee is, because I believe they will be better than the alternative.
- Andrew Gillum
There are many things which swallow up men's thoughts while they live, which they will think little of when they are dying. Hundreds are wholly absorbed in political schemes and seem to care for nothing but the advancement of their own party. Myriads are buried in business and money matters and seem to neglect everything else but this world.
- JC Ryle
I believe in a president whose religious views are his own private affair, neither imposed by him upon the nation or imposed by the nation upon him as a condition to holding that office.
- John F. Kennedy