George W. Bush Quotes

It doesn't matter what party you come from. The key thing is that you work on behalf of the people rather than on behalf of the party.

If you do anything above party, the true hearted ones of all parties sympathize with you.

I'm neither Democrat nor Republican. I'm Methodist. I have grievances with both parties.

I am neither Republican nor Democrat. I am a registered independent because I find that I cast my votes not on the basis of party loyalty but on the issues of the moment and my assessment of the candidates.

You see, to me, it doesn't really matter if an elected official has a D or an R behind her name, or his name. I honestly don't give a damn about who belongs to either political party.

I am a public servant … not a political servant, not a party servant.

It is a greater thing to be a good citizen than to be a good Republican or a good Democrat.

People who declare that they belong to no party certainly do not belong to ours.

It doesn't really matter what party you come from. I think the people appreciate that and they know that you're working together, that you can provide the kind of leadership to bring both of the parties together, and do the kind of things that need to be done for the state.

I care a heck of a lot more about America than I do about any political party.

I'm a Democrat, but I'm really bipartisan - some people might say nonpartisan.

As members of Congress, we take an oath to uphold the Constitution and bear true faith and allegiance to the United States, not the Republican or Democratic party. I have been willing to stand up to my own leadership when it's in the national interest.

I'm not right wing, I'm not left wing. I love my country.

I'm not a registered Republican or Democrat. I don't even vote.

Well, I believe that when you are confirming a United States Supreme Court Justice, that it really isn't Democratic or Republican; it's American.

I believe I have voted for both Democrats and Republicans. Am I either one? Absolutely not. Ladies and gentlemen, I am an American.

I'm literally an independent. Apolitical. So that I am not always going to be with the Left's perceived interests or the Right's perceived interests.

The man who is of neither party, is not—cannot be, of any consequence.

We are political creatures but once we U. S. Attorneys get into office we must no longer be political.

Like many of my fellow millennials, I do not consider myself categorically Republican or Democrat. More than party affiliation, I vote on based on what I believe is right, for my family and for my country. Sometimes it's a tough choice.

When I was put up as a candidate for this, I was a political person. But after becoming the president, I become non-political, a-political, because president does not then belong to any political party.

In no case can I permit myself to be a candidate of any party or yield myself to any party schemes.

We have a strong tradition in our country of senior leaders being apolitical, nonpartisan.

If I see that something is wrong, I don't care who says it. Whether it's a Republican or Democrat, the left or the right. If they are on the opinion of the right thing, that's what I will talk about. I won't proselytize or make the strong things to influence other people about any particular politics, except the decency of things, the logic of things. That's why I don't get that much involved in politics directly.

My job isn't to represent the Democrat Party or the Republican Party. It's to represent Hoosier families.