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Presidential Politics Quotes

Browse 9 quotes about Presidential Politics.

Presidential Politics Quotes

“I sincerely hope that President Barack Obama’s government will be remembered as the peak of deregulated corporate corruption and not the ongoing rise of it.”

GovernmentHopePresidentCorruptionBarackCorporateRememberedHopefulPresident ObamaHope QuotesSincerelyOngoingCorruptGovernment QuotesRiseCorporate CultureGovernment CorruptionObamaGovernment ProgramsGovernment SpendingGovernmentsGovernment AbuseCorruption QuotesCorruption PoliticsGovernment RegulationPresidentsCorporate AmericaCorporate WorldCorporate GreedBarack ObamaPeakGovernment Cover UpsGovernment PropagandaCorporate QuotesCorrupt LeadersCorruptedCorporate LifeCorrupt PoliticsCorporate EthicsPresident Of The United StatesCorporate InfluencePresidential PoliticsDeregulatedCorporate Profit
Author:Steven Magee
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“It’s not just tougher out there. It’s become a situation where the contest is how much you can destroy the system, rather than how much you can make it work. It makes no difference if you have a ‘D’ or an ‘R’ after your name. There’s no sense that this is about democracy, and after the election you have to work together, and knit the country together. The people in the game now just think to the first Tuesday in November, and not a day beyond it.”

PoliticsCompetitionUnityElectionsRepublicansDemocratsU S PoliticsPresidential PoliticsBipartisanismPrimary Elections
Author:Peter Hart
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“During the campaign, I supported and encouraged the Clinton campaign strategy, but in hindsight, I lost track of one of the core lessons of Obama's success--campaigns are about telling the American people a story--a story about where we are, where we are going, and why you are the right person, and your opponent is the wrong person, to take the country there. It's a story that needs to be compelling, but also easily understood, and then driven home by the candidate and the campaign with relentless discipline.”

PoliticsStorytellingPresidential ElectionHillary ClintonPresidential Politics
Book:Yes We (Still) Can: Politics in the Age of Obama, Twitter, and Trump
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“Trump continued, "I asked Paula {White} to invite some of her friends here that she believes are in contact with God, so that you guys can pray for me that God gives me the wisdom to make the right decision as to whether I run [for President} or not.”

PrayerPresidential ElectionReligion And PoliticsReligion ChristianityPower Of PrayerPresidential PoliticsChristianity And Culture
Book:Nothing to Lose: Unlikely Allies in the Struggle for a Better Black America
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“If Jefferson's leadership is to be set apart from others similarly situated later on, it should not be because he was inclined to finesse a frontal assault on the old [Federalist] governmental establishment, but because he transformed national politics so thoroughly without being forced into any make-or-break confrontation with it. Jefferson pursued the reconstruction of American government and politics relentlessly, and the regime he created in the end was profoundly different from the one he displaced. Yet, the most remarkable aspect of his transformation is how little resistance he encountered in the process from the institutions and interests previously attached to the old order. Jefferson's authority to reconstruct proved singularly disarming and all-encompassing.”

FederalismThomas Jefferson1993John AdamsPresidential Politics1801
Book:The Politics Presidents Make: Leadership from John Adams to Bill Clinton
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“Carter had diagnosed a political regime in deep trouble, one that would have to alter radically the way it worked in order to meet the problems of the day. Yet, he came to power to rejuvenate that regime rather than repudiate it, to save it rather than destroy it. As the order-affirming and order-shattering dimensions of this project had virtually the same referents, Carter convened a politics in which he could not win for winning. To make his critique credible, he would have to offer potent prescriptions for changing the way government did business. But the more potent his prescriptions, the harder he would have to fight his ostensible allies to secure them; and the harder he had to fight to administer his remedies, the more elusive his case for the vitality of the regime would become. Earnest in the pursuit of his objectives, he could not but drive the disjunction between the regime and the nation beyond repair. The very relationship that Carter sought to carry on with the political establishment served to magnify the problems he had ostensibly come to Washington to resolve.”

1993Presidential PoliticsDouble BindJimmy CarterDisjunctive PoliticsShakedown
Book:The Politics Presidents Make: Leadership from John Adams to Bill Clinton
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“I know this issue is very controversial. But unless and until it can be proven that an unborn child is not a human being, can we justify assuming without proof that it isn’t? No one has yet offered such proof; indeed, all the evidence is to the contrary. We should rise above bitterness and reproach, and if Americans could come together in a spirit of understanding and helping, then we could find positive solutions to the tragedy of abortion.”

PresidentAbortionProlifePresidential Politics
Author:Ronald Reagan
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