Bob Latta Quotes

I'm an American. I have constitutional rights.

It is the Constitution of the United States that has been undermined, undercut, and is under attack. It is the American people's liberties that is in jeopardy. That is why I wrote 'Losing America.'

I believe I am strengthening the Constitution with my case.

There is a problem. We do have this little thing called the Constitution.

I'm a believer in the Constitution and in the First Amendment. Not just for raising money but also for freedom of speech.

The Constitution has a good share of deliberately open-ended guarantees, like rights to due process of law, equal protection of the law, and freedom from unreasonable searches.

The United States government can indict you on something, and now you've got to prove your innocence. And that's not the Constitution of the United States.

Obviously, I'll keep fighting to uphold the Constitution.

The right of petition, I have said, was not conferred on the People by the Constitution, but was a pre-existing right, reserved by the People out of the grants of power made to Congress.

It's one of the nice things about this nation that when the Constitution is violated, if it affects you, you can bring a suit.

They will sustain the constitution and laws and institutions of the United States, and be the champions of liberty and of that constitution when its integrity shall be threatened.

We have to worry about protecting the Constitution.

People seem to be concerned about the Constitution of the United States only when it pertains to something that is of concern to them.

There is no good behavior clause in the Constitution.

The Constitution of the United States [is] the result of the collected wisdom of our country.

It's important for all Americans to know how vulnerable our Constitution is.

Can you tell me what's more unconstitutional than taking away from the people of America their Fifth Amendment rights, their Fourteenth Amendment rights, and the right to equal protection under the law?

As a candidate, Trump could make outlandish statements with little regard for their Constitutional implications. As President, he is pledged to respect the Constitution's authority, and the specific rights and protections it guarantees to every American citizen.

The whole idea that the Constitution of the United States would be used to advance a political agenda is absurd.

In the Constitution of the United States, Negroes are referred to as fellows although the word 'slave' is carefully avoided before the thirteenth amendment.

I think most people have a general idea of the Constitution, and somewhat of the Bill of Rights.

If Trump's actions as President reflect his campaign rhetoric, the ACLU and other capable organizations like it will be critical for defending the Bill of Rights for all Americans.

The House Judiciary Committee is a great place to promote our core principles of constitutionally limited government, individual freedom and the rule of law.

Preventing terrorist attacks is of the highest important, but trashing the Constitution is not the right way to do it.

I wish the press were paying more attention to the erosion of the Constitution and the slippery slope that we're getting into, by giving up the right of the Congress to talk about when and how and where we go to war.