I don't weigh into politics.
I am a Colorado native, and, no, I did not vote for the anti-gay amendment or the same-sex marriage ban, and I am not a member of a militia.
The kneeling and everything, I think it really only sort of solidifies who I am as a person and the things that I stand for.
Every generation will be challenged morally once in their life about its government, and they will have to say where they stand.
I'm very close to the pro-life movement.
If music's a political place, I'm out.
I don't think I'm more politically-based as much as socially-based.
I'm not a feminist.
You can't record an album called 'Meat Is Murder' and slip out for a burger.
I've never been a feminist.
I've always been a little left-of-center at school.
I'm a little bit to the left of things anyway.
I have been left-wing always, from childhood.
I've got money so I'm a Conservative.
It is a truly powerful phenomenon when a brand makes a stand for what it believes in.
Working with the Jewish community is essential to me and what I stand for.
I was not an activist.
My family had liberal positions.
I am fully a feminist in this modern definition of the term. It's innate in my work because that's just who I am.
I think that when you get right down to it, people do evolve on different issues. And, you know, I'm pro-life. And I was begrudgingly the other way.
It's exciting to me that people know that I'm someone who's very political.
When you're pro-life, you need to be pro-life for the whole life.
