A Quote by Liz Kendall
David Cameron should be focusing on what is in Britain's national interest and our place in the world, not on internal party politics.
Related Quotes
The Tories must stop focusing on their ideological obsession with a hard Brexit and their internal party divisions and start focusing on what is best for our country and our economy. Their absurd proposal that the U.K. should become the E.U.'s tariff collector is neither practical nor palatable across the Channel.
The Euro Sceptics are the English National Party in disguise, and they have poor old David Cameron over a barrel.
David Cameron's approach has left Britain weakened and weary because to retreat from the world is as foolish as it is futile.
I like David Cameron. He has had a couple of rough statements, but that's okay, I think David Cameron's a good man.
I am not the Conservative Party's health care spokesman. I'm fond of Andrew Lansley, and I strongly support David Cameron as party leader.
David Cameron's message of change, optimism and hope is in tune with what Britain wants today
Our national debt after all is an internal debt owed not only by the Nation but to the Nation. If our children have to pay interest on it they will pay that interest to themselves. A reasonable internal debt will not impoverish our children or put the Nation into bankruptcy.
It remains overwhelmingly and compellingly in Britain's national interest that the EU should succeed.
David Cameron wants people to believe that his isolation in Europe is a result of Britain being outnumbered when it matters most.
As David Cameron so brutally found out in 2015-16, there is limited appetite in Brussels to be helpful or flexible towards Britain.
Is anyone serious about the politics of happiness? David Cameron dipped a toe in the water, using the word lightly, but denying the hard policies it implies. Labour shies away from it, but should take up the challenge.
I am supporting David Cameron purely out of cynical self-interest.
I started thinking about getting into politics when David Cameron became leader.
David Cameron says he wants to keep Britain in the EU, but his tactics are so divisive that, if he gets what he wants it will be at the price of huge ill-will in Europe; or if he doesn't, it will be at the price of increased anti-EU sentiment in his own party and in British society.
Beyond the U.S. and E.U., Britain should deepen ties with the Commonwealth and the rising powers of Asia and Latin America - calibrated to our national interest in promoting the global goods of free trade, democracy, and basic human rights.
David Cameron, and before him Iain Duncan Smith, went out of their way to attract women into the party. Yes, we need to sell politics to more women, but quotas are not the way forward. You set a quota, what is the right quota? What is the wrong quota?
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