Sally Quinn Quotes

It's not like Massachusetts, where they're baptized Democrats.

I'm also politically independent so I'm not a fan of either the Democrats in Congress or the Republicans in Congress.

I'm not that conservative. I do feel - I guess I'm more of a Democrat at heart, although I've never affiliated myself with a particular party.

The most biased people are the Democrats.

But I think it's undeniable that the Times is a liberal paper.

But instead, Democrats are so bent on seeing Republicans as a bunch of angry, right wing, intolerant, unreliable extremists that they have a track record of missing the mood of the country, especially the sentiment of people who don't wake up to 'The New York Times.'

Second, a quarter to a third of those who listen to Rush Limbaugh and Sean Hannity are liberals.

On my conservative days I’m a Democrat.

There isn’t a dime’s worth of difference between politicians of either major party.

Political parties are no longer ideological. They are social markers and cultural identifies for people who want to see where they belong.

The media increase the political nastiness while distancing voters from those clashes. Citizens become spectators. ­Headline-­driven news emphasizes the extremes, the fights, the hysteria, the sensational. Political reporters, trying to appear objective by quoting two opposing sides to almost every story, mostly sharpen the differences, slighting any centrist position.

Republicans are so far out to the right, it's pushing people into the Democratic Party.

My parents were Democrats, and I was a Democrat. And John Wayne was a Republican.

Some liberals have a problem with me simply because I work at Fox, and nothing I do short of storming off the set in a rage will get them to respect that I work there.

There are more conservatives on Fox. But we are not a conservative network.

I am not a Republican apologist.

The Democratic Party went far to the left, I think, and left some of us stranded on the beach, so we went to the Republican Party.

You have a political and media elite who have an idiom by which they describe politics. It's highly, highly polarised. It's right, left, red, blue, up, down, victorious, crushed.

While Republican voters have remained universally supportive of their President, Democrats and Independents are returning to a more naturally critical stance.

MSNBC will never be as liberal as Fox is conservative.

My guess is more reporters probably vote Democrat than Republican - just because I think reporters are smart.

Liberal and conservative have lost their meaning in America. I represent the distracted center.

You've got the brain-washed, that's the Democrats, and the brain-dead, that's the Republicans!

Conservatives, despite their increasingly powerful presence on cable TV and talk radio, feel excluded and disregarded by the longstanding preponderance of liberal voices on public television.

Anyway, I just haven't been able to find any humanity in any Republican candidate ever in my entire life.