Vicente Fox Quotes

The United States is not for democracy in Iraq, it's for setting up a puppet government.

Bush will keep up that policy that gives the United State the role of promoting freedom in the world.

Historically, we were always complaining about others interfering in our domestic and national issues.

The United States can't impose democracies. We can't impose our will. The Russians found that out in Afghanistan.

Iraq is part of a legitimate American effort not to have democracy everywhere but to have democracy somewhere.

I am aware of the thesis that the United States has long since invested exclusively in stability and this has obviated democratic transformation in the Middle East.

In the 1980s, the U.S. Army invaded two Caribbean countries, Grenada and Panama, to depose leaders who had defied Washington.

I think that there is a limit on how far you can export democracy.

Such recognition is not necessary in order to enable the United States to intervene and pacify the Island.

Get out! You will have to learn Mr. Ambassador that although we Spaniards are very poor and need help from abroad very much, we are much too proud to let a foreign ambassador impose his will on the head of the government of Spain.

Promoting democracy is one goal of U. S. foreign policy dating back at least 100 years. But it has always been one goal of many, often negated and outweighed by other competing interests.

The United States does not accept foreign meddling in our elections, and we shouldn't have an ambassador attempting to intrude in another country's political affairs.

I'd advise my American friends not to meddle in the internal affairs of China.

We do not interfere in U.S. politics... and Europeans expect that America does not interfere in European politics.

I don't want to get involved in Australian politics. You are a democracy, and Australian people should decide who they will vote for and I'm not mingling or interfering in that all.

Any time someone says "that's it, I'm leaving" I ask them whether they'd prefer to live under US domestic policy, or US foreign policy. As bad as things get inside an empire, they're usually worse in the protectorates.

It is not democracy to send in billions of dollars to push regime change overseas. It isn't democracy to send in the NGOs to re-write laws and the constitution in places like Ukraine. It is none of our business.

These actions were taken with the support and financing of the United States. How can you say this is part of U.S. adherence to international law and U.N. resolutions? The result is a kind of schizophrenic picture of the United States.

America is a force for good in the Middle East.

We must make it clear that we won't interfere in other countries' elections and work to make that the clear international norm.

We cannot have foreign governments interceding in our elections.

It is totally unacceptable for a government to interfere in the internal affairs of another government and send aid, money, and weapons, to the people who are against a certain regime in another country.

I don't want China dictating to me.

Every country has its own diplomacy. Being part of Europe doesn't mean giving up one's independence or no longer being able to take the initiative.

To assert that we desire to bring about revolution in other countries, by interfering with their lives, is to speak of something which does not exist and which we never preach.