John Bright Quotes

When I first started out in politics I was, what you might describe as, a hard right Conservative.

I'm a Republican myself, though I think there are actually some Democrats in Lynyrd Skynyrd.

I was always a right-wing girl as far back as I can remember.

I would always vote for Tory candidates in the United Kingdom, and I would probably be Republican if I was an American.

The Republican Party, right now, is a conservative populist party.

I didn't know I was a conservative when it didn't matter to me growing up.

I was brought up and raised in Britain as a Labour man, and that quickly changed. And I find there are more working-class people in the Conservative Party than the Labour party.

I think my message goes out to the entire spectrum of political parties. I'm supported by the Tea Party, the Conservative Party and the Republican Party. I come from a Democratic world. My world is moderate Democrats, Reagan-type Democrats if you want, the blues or whatever you call them, the Blue Dogs. That's been my world, historically.

For me, my party views don't advance my narrative. Until I can find a way to write political satire like my idols Christopher Buckley or P.J. O'Rourke, I'll simply say what team I play for and leave it at that.

I consider myself a right-winger and Gray was certainly one.

I'm a political analyst. I'm a political wonk. I read everything I can get my hands on as a contributor to the 'Weekly Standard.' Of course I read that. I read the 'National Review' on the right. I read 'Mother Jones' on the left. If I want a good laugh, I'll watch MSNBC or read 'The Nation.'

When I was younger, I thought of myself as a Nixon Republican because he was the anti-Communist.

There are lots of bad Republicans, there are no good Democrats.

I have to say, after hanging out with Republicans for four days, I want to take a look at my own birth certificate. I don't think I was born in this country.

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

I'm so Republican, my first name starts with 'R.' I'm so right-wing - well, Randy Weber. You do the math.

We are now, as we always have been, decidedly and conscientiously attached to the Tory, and which might with more propriety be called the Conservative, party.

We don't believe there is a functional conservative party in this country, and we certainly don't think the Republican Party is that.

I like to make broader strokes with politics in my work.

I was a Likud member for many years. The problem in the Likud is that every leader takes the Likud to the left. It wasn't easy for me to take this step.

I do vote, and naturally, I vote for so-called extremist parties, the further to the right the better, but that's where my participation in politics ends.

I've played a murderer, so certainly I think I can play a Republican.

The believing mind reaches its perihelion in the so-called Liberals. They believe in each and every quack who sets up his booth inthe fairgrounds, including the Communists. The Communists have some talents too, but they always fall short of believing in the Liberals.

Of course I am very proud of being a Tory. Yes, in my head and in my heart I regard myself as a Tory. As I have said, I was born that way; I believe it is congenital. I am unable to change it. That is how I see the world... [The EEC] is the most un-Tory thing that can be conceived.

Rick Santorum is so conservative; he thinks KY Jelly is jam made in Kentucky.