Justin Trudeau Quotes

I don't speak for all Libertarians any more than Sean Penn speaks for all Democrats.

He loved politicians—even Republicans

I have a confession to make: I am a Labour parliamentary candidate but like and get on with some of the Conservative persuasion.

I think you can walk and chew gum at the same time. I think you can oppose the president on some issue that you fundamentally disagree with, but also work with the other party on issues you do agree with.

Even though you're a member of the wrong party, you've got some great ideas.

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.

Remember the No campaign is Conservative people, Labour people, people of no party.

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

I like and respect Elisabeth Hasselbeck so much. I'm from a political party that represents half the country.

I'll work with anyone - and I really do mean that - Democrat, Republican, independent, Libertarian, contrarian, vegetarian.

Important issues do not always split along party lines.

We have called by different names brethren of the same principle. We are all Republicans; we are all Federalists.

It’s very hard for any one person to embrace every single aspect of any one party.

I don't enjoy politics. I like to get things done, and I like Republicans and Democrats, and that doesn't always work well.

And, when it comes to politics, it can be awfully difficult to put your desires aside and to acknowledge that the world is a much messier place, where open-minded people might be conservative and liberals may well be conscientious.

I was no party man myself, and the first wish of my heart was, if parties did exist, to reconcile them.

It's comprised of both Republicans and Democrats and their membership in this club known as the establishment, party affiliation is second or third in terms of your qualifications to be in the club.

I went to my first national convention in 1976, when my family supported [Ronald] Reagan over [Gerald] Ford, so we've always been Republicans, but we've always wanted the Republican Party to be the party of fiscally conservative, limited-government types. And I think, sometimes, we haven't done that as well.

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

I think it is important that we go and bring both of the parties together. The more we go to the left, the more we go to the right, I believe of what President Eisenhower said, "Politics is like the road. The left and the right represents the gutter, and the middle is drivable."

I think that the Democratic Party is a big tent, which means that there are positions I may not agree with.

I think we have got to get the Republicans and the Democrats to get back to what I call the fiscal conservative, the issues that drive the tea parties.

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 think actually in any party it's a sign of general health to have different views, and especially on the subject of trade.

I was not elected to serve one party.