Ann Coulter Quotes

Voters seem to understand what a big waste of time trying to change Washington is.

For the first time in my adult lifetime, I am really proud of my country. And not just because Barack has done well, but because I think people are hungry for change. And I have been desperate to see our country moving in that direction.

I didn’t leave the Democratic Party. The party left me.

Obama's most radical goal has not been the transformation of our economy, our foreign policy, or our place in the world. Obama aims to transform what it means to be an American.

I dug deep, and I found that there were people who voted for Obama and then voted for Trump - because they saw what they believed was going to be hope and change, and under Obama, their particular lives did not change.

Trump is not the problem. He is the symptom of the problem where Americans no longer believe that the system works for them.

I often find it maddening to live in America, in a way that is both amusing and horrifying to me. America clings to versions of itself that are absolutely hypocritical. I can't shake my outrage at it, so I write about it.

I have voted for the ANC, but I would very sadly not be able to vote for them after the way things have gone.

When I came to the West, I saw many, many things for the first time. But I also saw the prosperity of the West critically. It wasn't really Heaven.

Being an American is something I wanted to be for a very long time, probably since I saw the moon landing when I was a child.

I'm very disappointed in my country right now, because I think we've kind of lost our moral compass.

I'm very proud that our country still produces people like my son, who choose the path less traveled; that knowingly step up to serve, even though our country is tearing itself apart with things like political machinations.

Obama ran as sane and decent, as though we were electing a mood, and not necessarily a set of policies. Unfortunately, Obama has governed the same way - and misread the mood, which is all there is, really, because being crazy and stupid is all we're really good at politically any more.

Our nation was created in ways that allow human potential to prosper, and it created the greatest nation for people in the history of humanity. Now Obama is dismantling it, because he has no appreciation for our greatness. In fact, he resents it. He blames this country for whatever evils he sees around the world.

I think it has other roots, has to do, in part, with a general anxiety in contemporary life... nuclear bombs, inequality of possibility and chance, inequality of goods allotted to us, a kind of general racist, unjust attitude that is pervasive.

There's a thing that has happened in the U.S. where the spirit has been beaten so badly and so you feel no unity in the voice of the country.

My heart aches for America and its deceived people.

I haven't left the Republican Party. It left me.

When you stop and look at so much of the kind of activism that has been triggered, the Tea Party and the like, as a result of Obama's efforts - TARP, the stimulus package, and now the health care reform - there is a lot of sense this government is changing.

The American People got fucked. Then tell 'em the American Family got fucked.

Many of you are disillusioned with the performance of this and past governments, and with the unkept promises. But we have to understand that we cannot manage without these reforms.

I think people are tired of politics as usual. We're tired of everything being scripted; we're tired of every comment being politically correct.

What I think is frustrating for Americans is that it feels like more was going to change with Obama.

The America I love is slipping away.

Could it be that violence is as much a part of the American identity as the Constitution, and a vital component to its economic stability?