Arvind Kejriwal Quotes

If right and left are competing to be the biggest victim, who is competing to be the government?

Vision is not political rhetoric

Politics is a literal game. Every word must represent a strict view - or be so abstract as to be meaningless.

I don't believe in populism.

Well, I don't know too many governors who are flaming ideologues.

I think politicians do great things in the world, but I don't think they're the only ones who can. I don't like all the rhetoric and the finger pointing.

Well it's really hard to satisfy the right wing. I can tell you that.

As in nature, politics abhors a vacuum. Without a strong voice for more moderate leadership, the Tea Party is filling that vacuum.

It may be assumed as an axiom that Providence has never gifted any political party with all of political wisdom or blinded it with all of political folly.

The problem is that the right doesn't need any ideas to govern, but the left can't govern without ideas.

We live in a world in which politics has replaced philosophy.

A demagogue is a person with whom we disagree as to which gang should mismanage the country.

I would never say John Kerry would be a great president. I will say that George Bush has divided us; he has filled this country with hatred.

The administration still wants to govern from the far-left and that's going to produce kind a partisan result here in the Congress.

Party divisions, whether on the whole operating for good or evil, are things inseparable from free government.

All politics is a combination of rhetoric and reality.

It is impossible to take politics out of politics.

In politics, good gets better; bad gets worse.

I am so out of sympathy with what seems to be the prevailing currents of American opinion that I keep my judgment suspended as regards the political wisdom of certain [Republican] party moves

Bigger Than His Party.

In every sort of politics, in history, it has its own problems, its leaders, its own opposition.

I am basically a supporter of Barack Obama - it is not easy to be a post-partisan president in a hyper-partisan era.

Leadership is important in politics.

It is Arvind Kejriwal who believes in the politics of divide and rule.

We consistently allow politicians to get away with playing identity politics rather than demanding evidence of what they're going to do and how they're going to do it.