David Limbaugh Quotes

Since my adolescence, divisive politics has bothered me.

While Republican voters have remained universally supportive of their President, Democrats and Independents are returning to a more naturally critical stance.

I mean, the country is deeply divided. There is 35 percent of the people who are Tea Partiers or more in some of those states. So it's probably going to be a difficult year, but there's nothing that I think anyone can do about it.

The two parties are still more polarized than ever before and the rise of partisan media is an important reason for it.

The world of American politics is more contentious than it has ever been in my lifetime.

politics ... is the hottest, most dangerous subject in the land. It's not only a conversation-wrecker, it's a friendship-wrecker, a family-wrecker, a job-wrecker, a future-wrecker.

Everybody in this race is against Obama, okay? So saying you're against Obama, against Obamacare, all the rest, it's all fine, well and good, except it doesn't move you forward.

Barack Obama is more irritating than the other nuisances on the Left.

If you really hate George Bush, you don't want to read about his hobbies or that he's nice to his friends or that he's good company at dinner.

The GOP doesn't seem particularly afraid of being perceived as blocking reform, despite efforts by the Obama White House to establish that narrative.

Democrats never agree on anything, that's why they're Democrats. If they agreed with each other, they would be Republicans.

I do not believe in self-proclaimed parties.

My husband is a Democrat, and I am a Republican, so our political ambitions are on opposite ends.

I have equal contempt for both left and right radicals.

The political scene is already so turgid, it doesn't need more of that from me.

It's no wonder the Tory Party opposed identity cards, since so many of them struggle to find an identity at all.

Why do Republicans fear debate? For the same reason baloney fears the slicer.

Bigger Than His Party.

I don't think that this should be politicized. But this is probably naive. In this environment, everything gets politicized.

I'm sick and tired of only being asked about everything that Donald Trump says or does.

After President Obama took office, his campaign book 'The Audacity of Hope' receded into his past fast. Its sweet, naive, bipartisan 'let's reason together' passages fell away, too.

I've said from day one, when Donald Trump gets in there, he's going to make an equal number of Republicans unhappy as Democrats unhappy.

Both Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump have tapped into a legitimate anger about the failures of Washington, but instead of running a campaign built on a positive vision for overcoming these failures, Donald Trump has conducted a polarizing and divisive campaign.

I - and, I suspect, millions of Americans like me, Republicans and Democrats alike - couldn't care less about Obama's middle name or the ridiculous six-degrees-of-separation game that is the William Ayers non-issue.

We need to understand that in the end, if we're going to make a positive difference in the future, we can't have election cycles where one side, the middle and the right side, they talk trash.