Political Exhaustion Quotes

Oh my God, don't ever start a political party. It's exhausting.

I'm pretty much done with political commentary. I've said everything I could possibly say. I've been a big mouth for long enough.

I'll be damned if I am not getting tired of this. It seems to be the profession of a President simply to hear other people talk.

The Democratic Party is that amazing thing, out of power for six years and yet exhausted. They're pale, tired, and unready. Too bad, since it's their job to be an alternative, not an embarrassment.

A party is good for about 20 years. Then it runs our of money and runs out of men.

A tired nation, said David Lloyd George, is a Tory nation, and the United States today cannot afford to be either tired or Tory.

People in Israel are sick and tired of the old politics.

“The American people... are tired of the politics of personal destruction

I had to watch the Republican stuff which makes me feel even older than I am. By the time I get through the Democrats, I may be dead. I don't know how much older I can get.

The price third parties pay for their success is enormous – for after their issues have been taken up by others, they have become irrelevant ...

Leaving politics was a good thing. I was spared a miserable Tory government where I might have ended up as leader.

The 'We Have Overcome' generation has run out of intellectual creativity but refuses to leave the political stage.

While all Republicans acknowledge that there were mistakes made during the Bush Administration, again the continuous pointing a finger at President Bush has gotten tiresome.

Politics in America is like stale bread. It's so yada yada that the best among us can hardly stand it.

I need a break from politics, that's for sure. This is the hardest job in America.

A figure in Los Angeles politics for five decades, my mother nevertheless had had her fill of talking to people by the time she came home at night.

People feel overloaded, that politics has become kind of a public utility: hot- and cold-running politics any time of the day or night.

One of my personal theories of 'The Mayor' is that I feel like the show arrived on the scene at a time when people were feeling a little bit fatigued about anything that had to do with politics.

Somebody asked me, 'Why do people like vampires so much?' This was right after Obama had been elected and I said, 'Because we just spent eight years being sucked dry by one.'

I think Clinton fatigue was a real thing. It's just hard to get comfortable with Gore - it was hard for him to project who he is, the person people know in private.

I just feel like, for me personally, there's just been so much election fatigue, and while I think it was very important during the election to always be on top of everything that was going on with the election via social media, I do feel like, all right, now we need a little bit of a detox. I think people need a little bit of a break from it.