Cheryl Burke 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.

While I respect my cousin Annette Sykes' commitment in engaging in the political process, I do not endorse or support any political party.

I'd be honored to be playing a Republican, although I'm not.

I don't like politics. I am not aligned to any political party. I have friends in all political parties.

I wish there were a healthier Republican Party in the state of Oregon.

A bureaucrat is a Democrat who has a job some Republican wants.

I share good relationships with politicians from all parties.

In college, I was a fiercely committed Democrat - a meeting with Jack Kemp, then Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, challenged my blind partisanship.

And that's very important, too, 'cause a lot of people just assume everyone's a Democrat, or everyone's a Republican or whatever, and they're not. And that's a really important thing to adhere to.

What my future will not be is active politics in the Liberal Democrat party.

Politics are private. I don't understand people who try to convince you to join one party or another.

I'm not really a Democrat or a Republican, but I don't like rhetoric.

I gave Mitt Romney some donations for his campaign because he was a friend, and friendship came first. I've always been a Democrat, and I've had different views than Mitt Romney. I'm not Mitt Romney, and I think people will realize that when they meet me out there.

I don't like to talk about politics. If you say you're a Democrat, that'll turn off Republicans, and that's half of your fan base.

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

I'm a fellow that likes small parties, and the Republican Party is about the size I like.

For the left-leaning, political identity is liable to be closely intertwined with personal identity. The left is collusive, if not presumptuous: should you get on well with leftists at a party, they will blithely assume that you share the same views on the invasion of Iraq, even if all you've talked about is the canapes.

I belong to the political party that generally fits my philosophical beliefs, but I reserve the right to vote my conscience after careful deliberation. My voting record reflects this.

You know, because of my military background, I talk to voters who for the first two minutes think I'm a Republican.

What surprised me the most? Christina Hagan, the millennial Congressional candidate and ardent Trump supporter. I walked into her living room in rural Ohio one summer weekend with an open mind, and I'm grateful she offered the same in return.

I was a member of the young liberals, the young conservatives, and young Labour, according to who gave the best parties.

As one person said to me , Republicans know [Donald] Trump is a stain on their party.

I live in a rather special world. I only know one person who voted for Nixon. Where they are I don't know. They're outside my ken. But sometimes when I'm in a theater I can feel them.

Tonight I am going with my wife to a Democratic party, where we're going to...try to be happy.

Truthfully, with the Republicans, I don't see that much wrong with them.