Ayelet Shaked Quotes

Such a conspiracy does not accord with the general sentiments or views of the United States to intermeddle in the domestic contests of other nations..

It kind of scares me, the notion that we're going to be injecting ourselves into other countries' affairs when they're not posing a threat to our security. I wouldn't be telling Israel what to do.

Historically, we were always complaining about others interfering in our domestic and national issues.

I wish Obama would focus on governing the United States and would forget his country's imperialist pretensions.

Foreign policy is really domestic policy with its hat on.

I'm tired of the U.S. getting involved in every country's individual disputes.

In most nations, public opinion is in revolt against foreign policy.

The main challenge for American foreign policy in many places is not to influence relations between states but rather to influence events within states.

All foreign policy is the intervention of one nation's domestic politics into another nation's domestic politics.

The best American internationalists reject the idea that their nation holds a global copyright that gives it a mandate to churn out replicas dotting the world.

We do not have the God-given right to intervene in any country in which we feel like intervening.

I should drag in the United States.

Promoting democracy is one goal of U. S. foreign policy dating back at least 100 years. But it has always been one goal of many, often negated and outweighed by other competing interests.

The historical ambivalence of the United States toward global engagement is a thread that runs through American history.

Foreign policy can no longer be the province of just a few elites.

I can't stress enough how strongly I am against any state intervention in a sovereign nation's affairs.

I'd advise my American friends not to meddle in the internal affairs of China.

We have never meddled in the domestic affairs of any state and we never will.

[United States] are sovereign country, they are an independent country, but this is their limit; they don't have to interfere in any other country. Because of this interference for the last fifty years, that's why they are very good only in creating problems, not in solving problems. That's the problem with the American role.

Like other countries in the world, China must uphold its own sovereignty, territorial integrity and development interests. At the same time, we are willing to properly handle differences and disagreements in state-to-state relations.

The statesmen still say that we should not interfere in the internal affairs of other nations and yet it is not possible any longer not to interfere, even when we do not mean to do so.

In our excessive involvement in the affairs of other countries, we are not only living off our assets and denying our own people the proper enjoyment of their resources; we are also denying the world the example of a free society enjoying its freedom to the fullest.

I think Bush was seen as someone who was disentangling America from the connections that it had with the outside world, that it found encumbering for domestic purposes.

A great nation like the United States has many and varied interests, and we need both to do business with tyrants and to engage constantly in multilateral diplomacy.

This is the devilish thing about foreign affairs: they are foreign and will not always conform to our whim.