Beth Broderick Quotes

I wanted to be a senator from Illinois. I was obsessed with politics. My dad was friends with a lot of local politicians, so I would hang out with them on Election Day and hand out buttons. Somehow, even though they were opposite, I loved Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton. I thought they were the coolest guys!

My parents were political, so it's definitely in my bones. Wherever I am, I always seem to get involved with politics. I think, once it's in your bloodstream, it's always there. I love it.

I've always been involved in politics, since I was 8 or 9 years old. I sold Kool-Aid for McGovern - I could always pick a winner.

An excessive amount of my time is taken with political involvement. It's unavoidable; that's my temperament.

I never had a political thought in my life until they asked me to join the Richard Nixon Presidential Campaign.

I'm fascinated by political enthusiasm.

I supported Donald Trump, I sat back when he asked me to introduce him at a rally in Buffalo, I did that.

I was a political junkie from an early age; I got a front row seat on something I love to do.

My hobby (politics) has become my life. I have the greatest life imaginable. I think I have a greater life than anyone in the universe, in fact.

I am such a political person.

We need each and every one of you to commit to vote for Barack Obama today!

If we give up on politics, we're done for. Powerlessness is a self-fulfilling prophesy.

In order to have your voice be heard in Washington, you have to make some little contribution.

I really, really love Hilary Clinton. I think she's very cool. She's out there and she's involved.

I've never been involved in any kind of political movement.

Crucially, I'd like to thank Labour party members up and down the country for sticking with us. For their active citizenship, their willingness to engage in our democracy, and for being there at the cutting edge of making our democracy work.

I - you know, I loved politics more as a younger man.

I've been interested in American politics since I was eight. That was in 1968. It was an interesting year. I was a huge Eugene McCarthy supporter, so I guess he was the first senator I really knew about and cared about.

I haven't been very active in politics.

I will not ever run for political office. I can assure you.

Before I went to jail, I was active in politics as a member of South Africa's leading organization - and I was generally busy from 7 A.M. until midnight. I never had time to sit and think.

I was with - he wasn't the president then, but - Barack Obama, when he was running, in Washington, during Black Congressional Caucus Weekend, and did a panel about global warming with him. It was almost as if I switched careers for a while, and became a political activist.

Obama was elected by the people, and I was glad that barrier was broken down. I did, along with my wife, campaign for him in Ohio because that was a key state. If I had to say does he rate an 'A' or does he rate a 'D,' it would be very difficult. I give him a 'C.'

Some political spouses are much more comfortable on the campaign trail than others, and they take to it a lot more naturally.

You don't choose a party because it's the flavour of the month. I feel I will be able to work under a political system. I feel if people like me don't enter politics to bring change, who will?