Vivienne Westwood Quotes

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

Those who voted Conservative in 2015 were not wrong.

I haven't chosen any party yet because people choose parties when they get older. When it's time, I'll look, and if I can't find one to join, I'll make another party.

I used to vote Democrat.

While loyalists and defectors overall said John Smith did a better job of standing up for Labour's values, they put Blair ahead on representing the whole country, appealing beyond traditional Labour voters and offering strong, competent leadership; switchers to the Tories gave him a clear lead in all categories.

I'm a Republican, by the way.

I've left specific instructions that I do not want to be brought back during a Republican administration.

I'm a Republican. I don't want to go to heaven and have to face my family up there and tell them I voted for a Democrat.

It's not politically incorrect to say you're Republican or conservative.

The young man who is moved in any way to contemplate an entry into public life … learns first of all to understand that there are two great political organizations, with one of which he must associate himself, learning and echoing its catch-words, accepting its leadership, and steeping himself in the belief that in it are wisdom and truth while the other party is void of both

The two great political parties of the nation have existed for the purpose, each in accordance with its own principles, of undertaking to serve the interests of the whole nation.

I don't see how a young American can vote for, well, can vote for a Democrat.

You're not just voting for an individual, in my judgment, you're voting for an agenda. You're voting for a platform. You're voting for a political philosophy.

Voting Liberal is a non-thing. Historically, it might be a good idea to have a Conservative government, because change is a good thing. But I don't know that I could bring myself to vote Tory.

I think the Conservative Party is a fantastic organisation, it's been a wonderful home for me.

My father was a Democrat.

I would always vote for Tory candidates in the United Kingdom, and I would probably be Republican if I was an American.

I will absolutely be supporting the Republican platform and voting for Mr. Trump.

We are affectionate BJP and not fascist as termed by the opposition.

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

There's always that tension between policy and personality in politics, and as voters, we have that, too: we all vote on issues, but we also vote on whether we like the people who are put forward.

For all its faults, it is partisanship - based on core principles- that clarifies our debates, that prevents one party from straying too far from the mainstream and that constantly refreshes our politics with new ideas and new leaders.

I've voted in every election - not always for the same political party and never with any degree of enthusiasm.

I don't always vote in general elections, but I think I've always voted Labour.

I'm a registered Independent. But my brother says it's obvious that I'm a Republican sympathizer. Once I get in the voting booth, it doesn't matter.