Jacinda Ardern Quotes

David Cameron has a different style to Gordon Brown.

I think there were times when, if circumstances had developed, I might have been tempted into politics. I am a fan of Tony Blair. I think Gordon Brown is a fine man, but I think he's headed for one hell of a bloody struggle.

I want to assure you that working in transition period is an ungrateful job for any honest government.

I think that Yulia Tymoshenko should prepare to resign. She understands that well.

When Gordon Brown becomes prime minister, the balance sheet that reflects his economic stewardship could look very sickly indeed. He could become Labour's biggest liability, not its most marketable asset.

I love the Restoration. It's a bit like coming out of the John Major era into the optimism of Tony Blair.

We have been waiting for you so that we could turn over the government.

When a new president comes in, a new president gets to clean house.

I am tired, I would like to rest, it’s time for the country to be ruled by younger leaders.

He [Clement Attlee] is a modest little man with much to be modest about.

I say this in the utmost affection ... he has passed from rising hope to elder statesman without any intervening period whatsoever.

Compared to this [the transition] the election was easy.

Every president is not only a new president. He comes in a new age.

I think the country requires fresh leadership. I do not think I can be the captain to take the country to its next destination.

I like Tony Blair.

Sure, sexism is not confined to the Conservatives. Harriet Harman has suggested that Gordon Brown didn't make her deputy prime minister because she was a woman.

As I prepare to take over the reins of your government, I ask each of you to join me in the process of governing.

There's a different leader in Syria now. Many of the members of Congress of both parties who have gone to Syria in recent months have said they believe he's a reformer.

So, my friends, in a week or so the Governor-General will swear in a new government.

Gordon Brown is and always will be committed to the interests of big business, so there's no way I want to be involved in the Labour Party again.

Politics is a pure meritocracy. That's why Gordon Brown's cabinet had two brothers and a married couple in it. They just happened to be the best people around.

The worry in Labour circles is that, when pressed, Gordon Brown instinctively moved to cut the benefits of the poor rather than upset businesses and the wealthy.

It is a big challenge, but I believe that, although difficult, it is not impossible to replace President dos Santos.

I think it is commonplace for parties to change candidates and reshuffle ministries to bring in new faces.

Margaret Thatcher always felt like an outsider in her party.