Cory Gardner Quotes

I was thrown into the Parliament right away. From 1976 to 1978 I was concerned with the abortion issue, later on with that of divorce.

I don't know if anybody wants to mix their politics with their entertainment.

It's no secret that I've become known for my strong political views.

One cannot legislate problems out of existence. It has been tried.

My cartoons haven't been about the politics of the day or about the personalities; I'm more interested in campaigning about the issues.

I have always stayed out of politics, I don't believe it would be appropriate to talk about it.

The American people... want change. They want big ideas, big reform.

He [Aneurin Bevan] will be as great a curse to this country in peace as he was a squalid nuisance in time of war.

Bernie Sanders deserves a lot of credit because he has raised issues.

I'm not super-political.

I try not to get too political.

Some people call me a moderate, some people call me a progressive. In truth, what I've worked on in the Congress and always - going to presidential campaigns - are these big, bold progressive ideas.

Sometimes sports serves as a reprieve from politics, and sometimes it serves as an extension of it.

I don't even know what progressive is anymore, to be honest!

I'm a very political person, and I make political choices in my movies.

Hillary Clinton is still - she's such a private person.

I think the big problem in America has is being politically correct.

I am not supporting Donald Trump. I think he does this country such a disservice. And I'm gonna leave it there.

Most conservatives also believe in the death penalty, but not abortion, which proves they like to procrastinate.

Ralph [ Nader] is an old friend of mine, and he does a useful job in displaying a position.

Politics inflame the passions in a way that few beloveds can match.

About specific social issues, there is a great deal to say that departs very far from truism and is, accordingly, significant and controversial.

When people in a country are being hurt, the issues are bigger than sport. Let's hope the right decision is made

But it's also the beginning of another level of liberation for her]Eleanor Roosevelt], because when she returns to New York, she gets very involved in a new level of politics. She meets Esther Lape and Elizabeth Read, and becomes very involved in the women's movement, and then in the peace movement. And ironically, the years of her greatest despair become also the years of her great liberation.

To be honest, politics is so weird. I think it's more heavy than religion.