Chris Grayling Quotes

We can have enhanced devolution - greater powers in Scotland - but within the strength, security and stability of the United Kingdom, and I think that's what most Scots want.

I think I can regard myself as a political decision-maker.

There is a danger of Scottish politics being between two sets of dinosaurs... the Nationalists who can't accept they were rejected by the people, and some colleagues at Westminster who think nothing has changed.

We don't want to deal with a separatist party.

As Scots, we certainly want change today, but the change the Nationalists offer is not the change we want or need.

It's up to Kim Jong Il to make that decision, and we can't make that for him.

I want to govern provincially no more. I want national independence … I took time for this decision because I know all the perils of this mission. I want to ask you to struggle also in order that our country can be born in the near future

Nexit is the best thing that can happen to us.

Is it not typical that we have a Tory Government that wants, just like its pals in the Labour Party, constantly to talk down Scotland's prospects?

The BJP decides its own policies.

The Scotsman' is a cheerleader for devolution.

Our plan is what the Scottish government had with the U.K. It's an agreement to consult over the independence of Catalonia. And we will not abandon this plan until the end.

There's no alternative to Catalan independence.

If we as a party are serious about devolution, then we must respect councils and nations enough to determine their own agenda.

Democratic regimes may be defined as those in which, every now and then, the people are given the illusion of being sovereign, while the true sovereignty in actual fact resides in other forces which are sometimes irresponsible and secret.

Mario Ruiz Massieu's resignation places the ball very firmly in Zedillo's court. A key decision he will have to make is whether he is going to govern with, without, or against his own party.

I'm not interested in a balance of power in order to have power for the Green party. What I'm interested in is the balance of responsibility.

If I was prime minister, there would be absolutely zero risk that Brexit wouldn't happen.

But just because I hate the Conservatives doesn't mean I'm gonna tell people to vote for the party I want. Inform yourself on what the parties stand for and make your own decision.

I think we are elected with a responsibility to take tough votes, tackle tough challenges today. There's too much punting.

I don't think Brexit is going to help people in Britain.

The BJP believes in building its individual strength.

Spain's parties must steel themselves to do the sensible thing and treat the Catalonia issue with the seriousness it deserves.

I find it unspeakably sad that the United Kingdom has voted to leave the European Union.

The corruption doesn't cease, the crime rates don't come down, no matter which party comes to power.