Nicola Sturgeon Quotes

UKIP's biggest fight is with the Conservative Party.

I vote Labour and can't begin to acknowledge anything good that comes from a Tory.

What we need to do is bitch-slap the Republican Party. Get those guys heeding too, and if we have to, we’ll take it over to make it a true conservative party,

I've always believed in challenging Republicans where they think they are strongest.

British politics is more nuanced. Part of the problem with New Labour is that they are a moving target.

I don't agree with the Tories on most things.

I consider myself a right-winger and Gray was certainly one.

For decades Republicans have made policy with a higher purpose in mind: to solidify the GOP base or to damage the institutions and movements aligned with the other side.

I'm not going to do anything that heralds in a Tory government.

The problem for the Left, however, is that the moment it stops painting the Right as vile, it has to argue the issues.

It's no wonder the Tory Party opposed identity cards, since so many of them struggle to find an identity at all.

It would be wrong for us to offer difference from the Conservative Party at the cost of credibility, but equally it would be wrong to offer credibility at the cost of being clear that there remain very fundamental differences.

In no way am I supporting or suggesting that a Conservative government is a good thing, far from it.

I have come to realize that Jesse Helms stands for everything in politics that is anathema to me.

We don't like to deal with people who are trying to kill the revolution. You need to hire a Republican!

Conservative: A statesman who is enamored of existing evils, as distinguished from the Liberal, who wishes to replace them with others.

Today, the culture wars and the constant skirmishes over the size and scope of the welfare state have convinced conservatives that the country’s direst enemies are not “subversive” foreigners, but homegrown liberals.

I'm tempted to say that Conservative governments are normally elected to clear up the mess left by Labour governments.

I'm not going to do anything that sees a Tory government be likely.

Once upon a time - in the days of Margaret Thatcher and John Major - I would have rejoiced in a Conservative Party landslide in Britain. But now, Prime Minister Boris Johnson's victory fills me with fear and foreboding.

Obviously, I'm no fan of the radical left.

I think it's absolutely extraordinary that any Conservative MP considered even for one minute installing Jeremy Corbyn in Downing Street.

People really don't want Jeremy Corbyn, and they do fear the consequences of a Corbyn government.

I've instinctively hated the Tories since birth.

To some extent, the mainstream's absence means the Tea Party is the Republican Party.