Rush Limbaugh Quotes

I don't know what the problem with Capitol is. Some one's got to wake 'em up. Prod 'em a little bit.

I can't enter into politico-social subjects with any interest, for on the whole, I see that things are in a muddle, and I have no power or vocation to set them right in ever so little a degree.

I think that people are tired. They're tired of the same old kind of politics. People want a new tone to politics.

I am such a political person.

My parents always went to rallies and demonstrated against certain things; my generation, we often have a political conscience, but we're not that involved.

Musicians are, by and large, not the most politically savvy crew.

I haven't been very active in politics.

There are many causes why a people politically ignorant cannot be roused to action. Perfect political ignorance must be accompanied by indifference to the general interests of society, and thus one of the most powerful motives which can act on the human mind is totally destroyed.

I long for the day when there are things I feel strongly about politically.

I've spent a lot of time in America since Sept. 11, 2001. Being here, I was noticing that the people, who in the '60s used to voice their opinions about their rights, are much different today. People are afraid to voice opposition to the government in a mass way.

It's very hard to have lived through the Sixties and not be political.

I can't imagine myself outside any kind of social or political involvement.

My duty is to raise the consciousness of the American people.

Wake up America.

A man should always be drunk when he talks politics – it's the only way in which to make them important.

The signs and banners of protesters are the zoom lenses by which we can focus on the difficult issues of a society.

We think of ourselves as virulently anti-establishment, particularly 'anti-' the permanent political class.

I'm not inherently the most politically or, like, socially conscious rapper, you know? You're not just going to wake up tomorrow and be Common.

I was fascinated, long before I joined the SNP, in the world around me; current affairs really interested me.

I grew up around politics. I organized my first campaign when I was 14, a walk-out in my high school to protest the year-round school schedule.

Drugs, killer roads and apathy of the government, all these issues forced me to join AAP.

I voted in elections - probably like a lot of people - but I didn't really pay that much attention to politics. But there was something that happened in 2016, and I think people were reawakened in this country.

I think we need to raise our voices, and we need to demonstrate to the people we represent, as well as the American people, that their leaders have a responsibility to take action.

I've always been political.

To get people emotionally involved in something intellectual and political is important.