Kim Reynolds Quotes

Naturally, I'm conservative; I'm a Republican. I always was.

I'm a registered conservative.

There are 100 different doors to come into the conservative movement. You can disagree with 99 of them, as long as you agree on one: more-limited government.

I'm as conservative as they come.

I don't just say I'm conservative. I have boot leather to my gospel.

I don't really like labels in politics, but I will gladly accept the label of conservatism.

As an ideology - and certainly as a political identity - conservatism is less popular than the very principles and values it stands for.

I am a proud conservative.

Social conservatism, business conservatism: the one side constitutes the other, like some infernal Mobius strip.

I'm a conservative, but I'm not a nut about it.

I would describe myself as a 'total conservative, a conscientious one.'

I'm an independent conservative. And what I mean by that - when I think we're right, I'm with us all the way, and I am a conservative. And I think my record reflects that.

I'm instinctively a Conservative.

Conservatives define themselves in terms of what they oppose.

I'm severely conservative.

It's almost impossible to make the case that Bush is a conservative. That may be good; that may be bad.

I am for a huge, huge tent that espouses conservative principles.

You know, conservatism is not a bad thing. It's not a pejorative.

It has become more acceptable to describe yourself as a conservative, but not everyone who uses that term about themselves really is truly conservative.

What I say is I am somebody who cares about conservative ideas. I want to see them implemented in governance.

I am very much a Republican.

It was widespread that the politics of Tea Party people would be foreign to Ronald Reagan and they would be seen by him as frivolous and uninformed.

Actually, I consider myself to be pretty politically conservative.

My political views have since I was a kid someway or another reflected the concerns of Tea Party movement.

So I'm a pretty conservative fellow, but not conservative enough for the Tea Party.