Kristen Soltis Anderson Quotes

We've got to think long-term too because I don't think Trump speaks to a lot of young people.

I just feel abandoned. And I feel, I don't feel represented by the Republican Party. I have always had to defend the social side of the Republican Party by saying that it's not the majority, that it's not their focus, when everything suggests just the opposite.

I follow politics in a big way, and always have since I was a kid. I've got opinions, but they're opinions on both sides - not just anti-Republican, which is a real popular thing for a rap artist to do. If you dis Republicans, nobody will get mad. I think the two-party system sucks. It's absolutely ignorant.

You know, I'm just not going to get into American politics.

Politics are private. I don't understand people who try to convince you to join one party or another.

While I respect my cousin Annette Sykes' commitment in engaging in the political process, I do not endorse or support any political party.

There are fewer and fewer Republicans.

I've had Republicans come to me and say, 'Tell me how I should talk to young people!' as if it's some foreign language or something.

I don't like to talk about politics. If you say you're a Democrat, that'll turn off Republicans, and that's half of your fan base.

I was surprised by the response of young people because there is a perception that those younger than the 1988 generation are not interested in politics.

I wish there were a healthier Republican Party in the state of Oregon.

The Democratic Party has taken the black community for granted and said, 'This is the most loyal constituency we have. They're not going anywhere.' But the Republican Party has said, 'That's the most loyal constituency Democrats have. They're not going anywhere. We've got to win without them.'

He loved politicians—even Republicans

I have no love for American politics..

That's always been the case in America; there's been a big spectrum in how much people are interested in American politics.

The Democratic Party went far to the left, I think, and left some of us stranded on the beach, so we went to the Republican Party.

Unlike the general public, I rather like most politicians.

I liked it when we had ugly politicians who droned on about issues.

In college, I was a fiercely committed Democrat - a meeting with Jack Kemp, then Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, challenged my blind partisanship.

I'm not cool with ACORN or the working families' party, or people that vote like democrats and run on Republican lines.

The language of freedom-fighting was so co-opted by the baby boomers in order to express their now-hopelessly compromised ideologies that no other generation could emulate it without a smirk. This has created an apathetic generation in the West, with young people no longer distinguishing between the old order and the new.

I love the Upper West Side. I walk down the street all the time and am stopped by Democrats. I don't think they've ever actually met a Republican before.

It seems to be the thing now that young people are getting back into politics.

Well, I think the Republican Party is the more populist party.

Economic libertarians and Christian evangelicals, united by their common enemy, are strange bedfellows in today's Republican party, just as the two Georges - the archconservative Wallace and the uberliberal McGovern - found themselves in the same Democratic Party in 1972.