A Quote by Brigitte Bardot

I belong to no party, and I am militant for no one. — © Brigitte Bardot
I belong to no party, and I am militant for no one.
My own party can succeed at the polls only so long as it continues to be the party of militant liberalism.
I am a Republican, a black, dyed in the wool Republican, and I never intend to belong to any other party than the party of freedom and progress.
I belong to no organized party. I am a Democrat.
I was a Labour Party man but I found myself to the left of the Labour party in Nelson, militant as that was. I came to London and in a few months I was a Trotskyist.
The worst effect of party is its tendency to generate narrow, false, and illiberal prejudices, by teaching the adherents of one party to regard those that belong to an opposing party as unworthy of confidence.
I am Albanian by birth. Now I am a citizen of India. I am also a Catholic nun. In my work, I belong to the whole world. But in my heart, I belong to Christ.
People who declare that they belong to no party certainly do not belong to ours.
We have two political parties in this country, the Stupid Party and the Evil Party. I belong to the Stupid Party.
I know that every time I list something that I am, I am potentially alienating a whole group of people. Publicists and managers will encourage you not to say what political party you belong to, what you eat, what you don't eat, who you sleep with and all that stuff.
I have joined the 'suffragettes' - the militant party on the woman suffrage question.
Hamas is a Palestinian political party with an aggressive militant wing.
A man doesn't save a century, or a civilization, but a militant party wedded to a principle can.
I'm a dyed-in-the-wool party man. I don't know just what party I am in right now, but I am for the party.
I am a mere filmmaker. I am not even aligned to any political party. I vote for the Congress party, and I root for the Congress ideology, but I am not subject to the Congress party.
I know nothing, by experience, of party discipline. I would rather be a raccoon-dog, and belong to a Negro in the forest, than to belong to any party, further than to do justice to all, and to promote the interests of my country. The time will and must come, when honesty will receive its reward, and when the people of this nation will be brought to a sense of their duty, and will pause and reflect how much it cost us to redeem ourselves from the government of one man.
I am afraid I am a constant disappointment to my party. The fact of the matter is, the longer I am president the less of a party man I seem to become.
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