Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer Quotes

Remember the No campaign is Conservative people, Labour people, people of no party.

UKIP's biggest fight is with the Conservative Party.

If it comes to it, I am not going to stay in a party which has been taken over by the likes of Jacob Rees-Mogg and Boris Johnson. They are not proper Conservatives.

Whenever you discuss politics, it is always better to use individual names rather then the term neocon.

I'm a former, living, breathing, right-wing conspirator.

So I think that we're in a very heightened and somewhat unusual period of politics and polling around the countries that New Zealanders take close interest in.

There are a lot of people whose livelihoods depend on keeping lots of conservatives terrified and ill-informed. The groups that exist to raise funds raise more funds when they endorse the crazier candidate.

It would be wrong for us to offer difference from the Conservative Party at the cost of credibility, but equally it would be wrong to offer credibility at the cost of being clear that there remain very fundamental differences.

I love this country very much, and I'm proud to live here, but I think our current administration is extreme. These are not merely conservative people, these are extreme right-wing people.

In no way am I supporting or suggesting that a Conservative government is a good thing, far from it.

I'm appalled that when I talk about the neo-conservatives it's somehow twisted, some sort of a racist comment.

The E.U. referendum was promised by a Conservative Prime Minister fearful of losing votes and of mass defections to UKIP.

When it comes to explaining the phenomenon of right-wing populism, liberals are likely to argue both that the populist era has exposed a darkness always present at the heart of conservative politics and that a toxic, post-truth new-media ecosystem has greased the skids for President Trump, Brexit and the rest.

The candidacy of Donald Trump is the open sewer of American conservatism.

Trump was our last shot. I kind of thought it was Romney, and then lo and behold, like a miracle, Trump comes along. I still believe in Trumpism. I have no regrets for ferociously supporting him. What choice did we have?

The only person I think I actually do dislike is John McDonnell. I actually do think he's a nasty piece of work because he's an IRA apologist.

Brexit has given us the start of a conversation with people who perhaps haven't traditionally voted Conservative.

The surge in right-wing populism and the phenomenon of Trump are related. You can think of them together as the same problem.

It's interesting how identity politics and Ann Coulter-style tactics have now blossomed. But they were always there in CPAC.

Boris Johnson is nothing like Winston Churchill.

We are affectionate BJP and not fascist as termed by the opposition.

I honestly don't see how anyone can view the GOP and the Right as anything but evil.

The Right doesn't usually threaten to leave the country. When the Right feels threatened, it just declares it is going to invent a time machine to take the country back so that America can be 'great again.'

Nigel Farage, the leader of the U.K. Independence Party, is a true populist; Senator Bernie Sanders, the former U.S. presidential candidate who campaigned for Hillary Clinton after losing his battle for the Democratic Party's nomination, is not.

We just can't stay in a safe Republican seat and sit back and watch while this country goes down the wrong path.