Andrew Breitbart Quotes

I was more conservative when I was younger. But I don't think that I've moved left - I think the country has moved right.

I was a right winger into the 70's but I left the right in late 70's.

I suspect that even most conservatives would prefer to live in the kind of world conjured up in the liberals' imagination rather than in the kind of world we are in fact stuck with.

A conservative is a liberal who got mugged the night before.

We started out as far to the left as we could.

I didn't knowingly meet a conservative until, to my shame, I was 60 years old and sat down and said, 'Wow, I don't understand what this guy's talking about, but he has a great civility about him. Perhaps I better investigate this thing.'

I went through a political shift when I was nineteen or twenty. I felt a certain way, and after the shift, I felt the opposite way. And never once did someone yelling at me or making me feel stupid do anything other than reinforce the convictions I had. What did get to me was people listening to me.

I used to be a conservative.

Most human beings who are accustomed to attempting to see the world from various points of view tend to be more liberal than conservative.

You don't have to get into, 'I'm a leftist or a rightist, I'm Democrat or Republican.' You don't have to get into that kind of nitty gritty type of detail, but at the same time to show that you do have a stance is very, very important. To preach the good word of just being a good human being, being a humanitarian.

I can't write about someone who is unlike me in all senses-physically, emotionally and socially.

I too was a player for many years, I realise there are moments when we all see things differently and cannot judge how someone else thinks.

I am a conservative Republican, but I didn't start out that way. I was raised as a Democrat.

If a political opponent has different approaches than mine, that doesn't make them a bad person. It means they have different backgrounds, experiences, and ideas.

I really admire other voices.

I am from an F.D.R. liberal-Democratic family. With proximity to government, I have become more libertarian.

I think President Obama is clearly, you know, a Republican. I know, because in the 1990s I was a Republican, and he's way to the right of me, and I've hardly changed any positions.

No-one in their right mind would buy the 'New Statesman' and change it from being a left-wing to a right-wing magazine.

There are people out there who disagree with me politically, and understand the limits of that disagreement. It doesn't mean we disagree as people on basic human needs.

My parents were a little more on the hippie spectrum of Christianity - they weren't liberal Christians by any means, they were pretty conservative - but they preached mostly about love and caring for people, so I grew up with a lot of compassion and empathy.

I'd like liberals to listen to my show and not feel offended. The fact that the love of my life was a liberal, I think that probably surprises people who expect me to spew just contempt for the other side.

Everyone provides a different experience, and for me, personally, it's important that all perspectives are seen.

This is not even Bill Clinton's Democrat Party, anymore. This party, the Democrat Party of today, is so off the rails and so radical that Christians and Catholics are leaving the Democrat Party.

Republicans lost control of Congress because they strayed from the core conservative values that put them into the majority in 1994. If they return to the basic values that a majority of Americans share, they will regain power. If not, they won't.

Now whatever you think of the liberal agenda on its merits, until very recently nobody thought the Constitution meant what liberals now say it means.