Donald Trump Jr. Quotes

In Washington, every closet has a revolving door.

Oh, that all the things my father had told me about how disgusting Washington is are true. And again it's the system - there are lots of nice, well-meaning people there. But it's a sleazy place. And politics is all about doing favors.

The biggest problem that we have is that California is being run now by special interests. All of the politicians are not anymore making the moves for the people, but for special interests and we have to stop that.

People like Elizabeth Dole have given too much power to the special interests.

When you start attacking cronyism and people's political interests, it gets nasty.

I entered Parliament with what I thought to be the lowest possible opinion of the average member. I came out with one still lower.

Politics these days is a disgusting game of mudslinging, filled with selfish people with selfish aims.

Honestly, the egos and the quest and thirst for power is very prevalent in Washington.

Show me a supposedly 'unfixable' problem in Washington, and I'll show you the political corruption standing in the way.

It is a matter of common knowledge that the government of South Carolina is under domination of a small ring of cunning, conniving men.

Washington is dominated by big money.

We've seen a lot of dirty politics in Ireland.

There is this concept of politics as a dirty game.

I believe both parties are sending the wrong kind of people to Washington, D.C.

I don't think that Washington is a fundamentally bad or corrupt place.

He [Donald Trump] buys and sells politicians of all stripes.

The usually travelled route for a great many Members of the last Congress was an exceedingly crooked one, even for politicians.

Politics was just about as dirty in those days as it is now.

The principal reasons that special interests can extract their price from government is money .... Those who do not accept money from PACs are those who have other sources.

Laws are like sausages. It is better not to see them being made.

Why the best men do not get into politics.

Government runs by clout. That's how it runs, by clout.

Politics, as an end in itself, is a poor business to be in.

Members of Congress don’t want anyone to have more influence than they have—that’s why they hated Harry Hopkins.

I hate to tell you, but it's not always pretty up there on Capitol Hill