A Quote by Manoj Tiwari

It is Arvind Kejriwal who believes in the politics of divide and rule. — © Manoj Tiwari
It is Arvind Kejriwal who believes in the politics of divide and rule.
With politics, everyone - your neighbour, acquaintances, anyone you ever meet - has an opinion. Particularly about what Arvind Kejriwal should be doing.
If I had campaigned for it, Arvind Kejriwal would have become the chief minister of Delhi.
In 2015, Arvind Kejriwal was not tested. But in 2020, he has been tested and he has failed.
Gujarat under Narendra Modi has focused on good governance in the power sector and implemented long-term reforms as opposed to the short-term and anarchic methods adopted by Sheila Dikshit and Arvind Kejriwal in Delhi.
I like Arvind Kejriwal and his work that he is doing for India, but I don't know why he is after Congress party and Gandhi family, why can't he see other leaders and parties which are also involved in corruption.
Divide and rule is the way Congress does their politics while we say let's unite and do development.
Much of India's Hindu-Muslim divisions can also be located in the context of history, fomented further by the politics of divide and rule.
I hated what Margaret Thatcher had done. How she'd taken jobs. I hated her divide and rule politics.
Trump believes politics is a staged fight. But it is not. Still, clear words are sometimes needed in politics. In that sense, I believe I am better than Mrs. Merkel.
Divide and rule, a sound motto. Unite and lead, a better one.
Divide and rule, the politician cries; unite and lead, is watchword of the wise.
As a rule, the most dangerous ideas are not the ones that divide people but those on which they agree.
White people love playing 'divide & rule'. We should not play their game.
Politics now is fractured. The rising tide of nationalism and populism threatens to consume our politics. Whether it is Trump or Putin abroad, or Boris Johnson and Nigel Farage at home, our political order is increasingly dominated by forces that seek to divide us.
I think that Obama's failure to reestablish the rule of law in money matters is the most damaging thing that he's done - and perhaps the most damaging thing that has happened in American politics in my lifetime. Because once the rule of law is absent in money matters, then anything really goes in politics.
First rule of politics: you can't win unless you're on the ballot. Second rule: If you run, you may lose. And, if you tie, you do not win.
This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. More info...
Got it!