A Quote by Bernie Sanders

At its worst, Washington is a place where name-calling partisan politics too often trumps policy. — © Bernie Sanders
At its worst, Washington is a place where name-calling partisan politics too often trumps policy.
Too often, we see wedge politics and petty rhetoric used to belittle adversaries and inflame partisan divisions.
Only he has the calling for politics who is sure that he shall not crumble when the world from his point of view is too stupid or too base for what he wants to offer. Only he who in the face of all this can say 'In spite of all!' has the calling for politics.
Washington is a place where politics and economics often aren't on speaking terms.
I try not to spend too much time on partisan politics. Life's too short for that. I don't really believe that there have been many human problems solved by politics.
In Washington, when you’re a leader, you have to put aside partisan politics to do what’s right for the people.
The people in Iowa know that Washington isn't working. It's devolved into partisan politics and a lot of gridlock and obstruction.
Only he has the calling for politics who is sure that he will not crumble when the world from his point of view is too stupid or base for what he wants to offer. Only he who in the face of all this can say In spite of all! has the calling for politics.
When activists say we need to move past the partisan divide, what they mean is: Shut up and get with my program. Have you ever heard anyone say, "We need to get past all of this partisan squabbling and name-calling. That's why I'm going to abandon all my objections and agree with you"?
American media has just become talk radio, incredibly partisan name-calling and op-eds.
Too often in Washington we tend to see foreign policy as an abstraction, with little understanding of what we are committing our country to: the complications and consequences of endeavors.
Partisan politics has no place in the classroom.
Putting the budget ahead of the policy is the wrong way to do it. It's too often the way it's done in Washington.
Of course there are regrets. I shall regret always that I found my own authentic voice in politics. I was too conservative, too conventional. Too safe, too often. Too defensive. Too reactive. Later, too often on the back foot.
It is time to set aside the old partisan bickering and finger-pointing and name-calling that comes from freeing parents to make different choices for their children.
Too often, it's the Washington way to hide, point fingers, and try to place blame on someone else.
The first presidential veto, by George Washington, was a veto of Alexander Hamilton's formula for apportioning the House, and the one that Washington preferred was one that Thomas Jefferson produced, and that was one partisan issue. The apportionment formula that Jefferson produced gave an extra seat to Virginia. Everybody knew what that game was. Look, partisan interest in the census is simply nothing new.
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