Quotessence
Home / Topics / Party Quotes

Party Quotes

Browse 6955 quotes about Party.

Related topics

PeopleRepublicanThinkingIfsPoliticalRepublican PartyDemocraticKnowsDemocratPolitical PartiesDemocratic PartyWantTwoWayCountryMenGovernmentYearsShouldTeaTea PartyWorldBelieveStatesPoliticsHas BeensNeedsTryingConservativeMeanPresidentElectionKindWellsBigsSaidGivingLooksLeaderFirstsDifferentMembersVoteAmericaMadeHouseFeelsLongLabourRunningDinnerDoeFactsRealFunIdeasCommunistStillsTrumpGuyInterestTogetherHomePolicyPersonsDinner PartyNightSocialMayShowsTodayGirlLeftWarDemocracyNationsWinningMatterEndsLabour PartyCandidatesImportantProblemMovementSupportLittlesThirdsCommunist PartyLastsI CanWholeCareWould BeDoneGroupsIssuesChildrenThird PartiesClassSometimesmore

Party Quotes

“Party politics in modern democratic society means pandering to a wide variety of different groups and sympathizing with their often quite base motives, such as revenge, power, booty, and spoils, to maintain the necessary level of support.”

MeanDifferentLevelsPartySupportGroupsModernDemocraticWideRevengeVarietyMotiveSpoilDemocratic SocietyBooty
Book:Propaganda and the Ethics of Persuasion - Second Edition
Create image

“We consider ourselves to be free because no one in our society is allowed unlimited powerno leader, faction, party or 'class', no majority, no government, church, corporation, trade, or professional association or trade union. The secret of its freedom is that it is composed of a multitude of organisations in the constitution of the best of which is reproduced that diffusion of power which is characteristic of the whole.”

WholeGovernmentChurchPartySecretLeaderClassConstitutionTradeMajorityUnionsCorporationsCharacteristicsOur SocietyAssociationMultitudesUnlimitedOrganisationFactionsTrade UnionsDiffusion
Author:Michael Joseph Oakeshott
Create image

“There is an opinion that parties in free countries are useful checks upon the administration of the government, and serve to keep alive the spirit of liberty. This, within certain limits, is probably true, and, in governments of a monarchical cast, patriotism may look with indulgence, if not with favor, upon the spirit of party. But in those of the popular character, in governments purely elective, it is a spirit not to be encouraged.”

IfsLooksMayCountryCharacterGovernmentSpiritCertainPartyLibertyOpinionAliveLimitsCastsFavorsChecksAdministrationPolitical PartiesIndulgenceBe EncouragedFree CountryFarewell Address
Book:Journal of the convention of the state of Mississippi, and the act calling the same: with the Constitution of the United States, and Washington's Farewell Address
Create image

“In our time, political speech and writing are largely the defense of the indefensible. Things like the continuance of British rule in India, the Russian purges and deportations, the dropping of the atom bombs on Japan, can indeed be defended, but only by arguments which are too brutal for most people to face, and which do not square with the professed aims of the political parties. Thus political language has to consist largely of euphemism, question-begging and sheer cloudy vagueness.”

PeopleWritingFacesPoliticalLanguagePartySpeechArgumentIndiaAimBritishDefenseOur TimeBombsJapanSquaresAtomsBrutalSheerPolitical PartiesDroppingBeggingCloudyEuphemismAtom BombDeportationContinuanceVaguenessPolitical SpeechesPolitical LanguageBritish RuleSpeech And WritingBritish Rule In India
Book:Orwell and Politics
Create image

“The main thing that every political campaign in the United States demonstrates is that the politicians of all parties, despite their superficial enmities, are really members of one great brotherhood. Their principal, and indeed their sole, object is to collar public office, with all the privileges and profits that go therewith. They achieve this collaring by buying votes with other people's money.”

PeopleStatesPoliticalUnitedPartyUnited StatesAchieveObjectsPoliticianMembersOfficeVotePrivilegeProfitCampaignsDespiteBuyingBrotherhoodSolePrincipalSuperficialCollarsEnmityPublic OfficePolitical Campaign
Book:Minority Report
Create image

“The seriousness or otherwise of the subject matter is often irrelevent to the question of whether a book is any good. F Scott Fitzgerald wrote a great and beautiful novel which mainly involved shallow people going to parties in a rich guy's house. By contrast, all sorts of terrible books are published every month about men slaughtering people for no reason - a serious matter which, in itself, does not make the author worthy of serious consideration.”

PeopleMenDoeBookMatterReasonBeautifulGuyHouseLanguagePartyNovelRichSubjectsSeriousMonthsInvolvedTerribleWorthyConsiderationNo ReasonContrastShallowSeriousnessSubject MatterScott Fitzgerald
Author:Declan Lynch
Create image

“The party should stand for a constantly wider diffusion of property. That is the greatest social and economic security that can come to free men. It makes free men. We want a nation of proprietors, not a state of collectivists. That is attained by creating a national wealth and income, not by destroying it. The income and estate taxes create an orderly movement to diffuse swollen fortunes more effectively than all the quacks.”

MenWantShouldStatesWisdomPoliticsNationsSocialWealthPartyEconomyEconomicSecurityMovementTaxesCreatingPropertyFortuneIncomeLiberalismDestroyingEstatesFree ManOrderlySwollenQuacksDiffusionEconomic SecurityEstate Taxes
Book:Addresses Upon the American Road
Create image