Justin Trudeau Quotes

I'm a fellow that likes small parties, and the Republican Party is about the size I like.

When an actor ventures into politics, I want to know, what is his manifesto, how would he understand problems being faced by people like me. If I am convinced, my vote will go in favour of him and his party.

There are many men of principle in both parties in America, but there is no party of principle.

Good Dems are good Dems. They want a representative that really reflects their values.

I've never worked in politics, never been a member of an official committee or a political party.

While I respect my cousin Annette Sykes' commitment in engaging in the political process, I do not endorse or support any political party.

I'm much more concerned about America than the Democratic Party.

I'd be honored to be playing a Republican, although I'm not.

So I think we're, we're, we're as broad a political party, if not broader than the Democratic Party, just in a different political spectrum.

We have a media that presents every politician as being as bad as the next. There is no distinguishing between one good idea or another; no explanation of why constitutional change should be uppermost in the minds of the people I represent.

It is more important for Labour to raise the reputation of politics than for the Tories, who are only in politics for the money.

I have considered voting Conservative because I am so against the Labour party.

I'm a politician. What I say is not holy writ.

The young man who is moved in any way to contemplate an entry into public life … learns first of all to understand that there are two great political organizations, with one of which he must associate himself, learning and echoing its catch-words, accepting its leadership, and steeping himself in the belief that in it are wisdom and truth while the other party is void of both

We are Republicans, and don't propose to have our party identify itself with the party whose antecedents are rum, Romanism, and rebellion.

In the field of actual politics, parties are a necessity and organization is essential. It is the duty of the citizen, therefore, to support the party that stands for right policies and to adhere closely to its official organization. Loyalty should be rewarded by positions within the gift of the party; and disloyalty should be looked upon as politician treason.

We are all Republicans, we are all Federalists

In terms of politics, I just look at people's policies, and sometimes I agree with something, sometimes I won't.

I like John McCain, or he seems like a cool guy in a lot of ways. I don't agree with a lot of his policies, but he still seems like a cool guy.

While a truly national third party wouldn't necessarily be bad, smaller niche parties are ill-suited to our federalist system.

But just because I hate the Conservatives doesn't mean I'm gonna tell people to vote for the party I want. Inform yourself on what the parties stand for and make your own decision.

I've got genuine political reasons for not voting for David Cameron. He's got a tiny little mouth.

I'm not serving in the same party as Boris Johnson. He's proved that he's incapable of holding high office, never mind being prime minister. He's not true to what he believes in.

I left the Labour Party because I consider it a racist endeavour. I could no longer, in good faith, knock on doors and say vote for me, and by extension get Jeremy Corbyn as Prime Minister.

I'll tell you where I stand on the issues, and then I'll let the pundits decide how to label me.