Anubhav Sinha Quotes

I love the Upper West Side. I walk down the street all the time and am stopped by Democrats. I don't think they've ever actually met a Republican before.

I've never been a member of a political party, but people will superimpose on you what they want.

I'm not a big fan of identity politics and sort of picking one thing and defining yourself with it.

I don't know anything about politics. I wouldn't put too much into my prediction on politics.

I joined the Communist Party late in 1934. I got out a year and a half later.

I made friends with a boy who was a communist when I was 13 and that broadened my political views, but it also brought me into conflict with my father who was very Right-wing.

There is no reason why I should call myself a democrat.

Everyone that I'm friends with does not have the same party standing. For the most part, my friends are Democrats, but not everyone is, so a lot of times, we just have candid conversations. Sometimes that's the best way that we can educate each other and come to our own decisions about bills and candidates and policies.

I'm a young person; sometimes I'm political, sometimes I'm not.

I certainly did not know what the word 'socialism' meant growing up, because I was brought up in a very nonpolitical family. My brother was somewhat active, but my parents were not.

Listen, everybody thinks I'm a Republican, but I'm not a Republican.

Everyone is so into labeling themselves. I don't really put too much into that.

While signing 'Sakhavu,' I wasn't aware of the depth of communism in Kerala. I was born and brought up in Chennai, and our political ideologies are very different.

Everybody in the military is a Democrat. They just don't know it.

I am very political in my mind, thoughts, and understanding.

I prefer not to discuss politics for one reason: I'm absolutely sure that I understand nothing about politics.

I don't understand politics at all.

If I sound political, it's because I am.

I remember fancying myself a junior 'McCainiac' in 2000, though politics were rarely discussed in our household.

There are Marxists and there are people that are socialists. But the label of Marxist takes on a whole new meaning. Even socialist for a while took on a whole new meaning.

I contemplate the idea that maybe I'm an alcoholic. I get this occassionally, the need to define myself as something-or-the-other, and at various times in my life have wondered if I'm a Goth, a homosexul, a Jew, a Catholic or a manic depressive, whether I am adopted, or have a hole in my heart, or possess the ability to move objects with the power of my mind, and have always, most regretfully, come to the conclusion that I'm none of the above. The fact is I'm actually not ANYTHING.

I don't like labels necessarily because a label doesn't mean very much. But when it comes to being conservative, I happen to be conservative.

A lot of my father's generation were thinking about communism and had deep liberal and progressive connections. He never admitted whether he was a card-carrying communist party member but I think its possible.

I watch Glenn Beck and he's taught me well. Progressive is the new word for Communist

The left, if you get them honest, will admit they know they're a minority.