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| "Political economy" is a phrase consisting of two incompatible words. | | Unknown | | |
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| A citizen of America will cross the ocean to fight for democracy, but won't cross the street to vote in a national election. | | Bill Vaughan | | |
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| A conservative is a man who believes that nothing should be done for the first time. | | Alfred E. Wiggam | | |
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| A conservative is a man with two perfectly good legs who has never learned to walk. | | Franklin D. Roosevelt | | |
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| A diplomat is a man who always remembers a woman's birthday but never her age. | | Robert Frost | | |
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| A diplomat is a man who can convince his wife she'd look stout in a fur coat. | | Unknown | | |
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| A diplomat is someone who can tell you to go to hell in such a way that you will look forward to the trip. | | Caskie Stinnett | | |
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| A learned County Court judge in a book of memoirs recently said that the overwhelming amount of his time on the bench was taken up "with people who are persuaded by persons whom they do not know to enter into contracts that they do not understand to purchase goods that they do not want with money that they have not got." | | Lord Greene | | |
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| A liberal is someone too poor to be a capitalist, and too rich to be a communist. | | Unknown | | |
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| A little inaccuracy sometimes saves a ton of explanation. | | H. H. Munro | | |
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| A man who seeks truth and loves it must be reckoned precious to any human society. | | Frederick the Great | | |
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| A person who has both feet planted firmly in the air can be safely called a liberal. | | Unknown | | |
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| A political campaign starts when a politician stops working and goes about making speeches about all the work he intends to do. | | Unknown | | |
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| A political machine is a united minority working against a divided majority. | | Unknown | | |
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| A reactionary is a man whose political opinions always manage to keep up with yesterday. | | Unknown | | |
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| A real patriot is the fellow who gets a parking ticket and rejoices that the system works. | | Unknown | | |
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| A verbal contract isn't worth the paper it's written on. | | Samuel Goldwyn | | |
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| Accuse: To affirm another's guilt or unworth; most commonly as a justification of ourselves for having wronged them. | | Ambrose Bierce | | |
