Steven Wright Quotes

It's hard not to be political.

I don't hate Republicans as individuals. But I hate what the Republicans are doing to this country. I really do.

I am such a political person.

I'm obsessed with politics, and I talk about it any chance I can get. I have strong opinions about how the world should be run.

I don't think I can remember a moment in my life where people didn't discuss politics. People discuss politics at the table.

I enjoy talking about politics a great deal.

I'm into politics - I'm interested in the election and how pissed off people get.

People are voting for the kind of country they want to live in, and there are different views about what kind of country we should have.

Politics isn't something that really interested me; I, of course, care about what's going on in the world, but so much of political discourse now is not necessarily about doing what's right.

I don't get political.

I was glad that I could be used as a focal point to possibly bandy around some ideas, and maybe people would open their eyes to Obama's socialist ideology. However, there were so many important issues to be discussed other than the 'Joe the Plumber, Joe the Plumber.'

It isn't about liberals and conservatives. It's about who has better programs.

I voted for George W. Bush, but we’ve lost our way.

Politics is something similar to the lower physiological functions, with the unpleasant difference that political functions are unavoidably carried out in public.

Politics is - once in a while - a forum for serious debate about political philosophy.

Me talking about political issues on a social platform was kind of an accident. It's something that's a part of my everyday - it's super central to who I am as a person.

My family is really into politics.

I don't care if people like Trump or hate him, if they voted for him or not; people just want to have a good time. They don't want to hear about immigration or whatever on a record or at a show.

The American public will give you an awful lot of slack on how you voted on one issue or another if they feel like you have a reason.

I was fascinated, long before I joined the SNP, in the world around me; current affairs really interested me.

Canberra can be a bit of a debating society from time to time.

I think when you're talking about marriage equality and race, people very quickly start to get into their political corners: their ideology comes to the forefront, and they get into this platform argument that they're used to making, which really doesn't have anything to do with the day-to-day basics of what is being talked about.

With politics, everyone - your neighbour, acquaintances, anyone you ever meet - has an opinion. Particularly about what Arvind Kejriwal should be doing.

The reality of government is we are all very busy day-to-day, and often, the discussions about very deeply held views on things - there isn't the time and space to do that.

We don't see ourselves as liberal or conservative. We consider ourselves an outlet that addresses the issues that matter the most to our audience.