Government Distrust Quotes

#1. Something that is loved is never lost.

Toni Morrison

#2. A mystery carries on but an answer just ends." The

Jonathan Renshaw

#3. No one can give you the answer because there is no answer.

Marty Rubin

#4. We need people out talking about the President, explaining, agreeing with and praising his actions.

Robert Teeter

#5. But how is that different from any other godforsaken stretch of coast half off the grid?" There were still dozens of them all across the country. Places that were poison to real-estate agents, with little infrastructure and a long history of distrust of the government.

Jeff VanderMeer

#6. Campaigns waged with lies presage governments racked by distrust. The sclerosis starts there.

Frank Bruni

#7. The people I distrust most are those who want to improve our lives but have only one course of action.

Frank Herbert

#8. Life's not fair. Life's often complicated, leaving us to deal with things that we shouldn't have to. Life can make you smile one day, only to leave you broken into tiny little pieces the next.

Lisa De Jong

#9. Voting is not a right. It is a method used to determine which politician was most able to brainwash you.

Dennis E. Adonis

#10. A government by secrecy benefits no one. It injures the people it seeks to serve; it damages its own integrity and operation. It breeds distrust, dampens the fervor of its citizens and mocks their loyalty.

Russell B. Long

#11. At no time in the past century has public distrust of the government been so broadly distributed across the political spectrum, as it is today.

Phil Zimmermann

#12. I think that people's resistance to vaccination isn't going to disappear until we address some of the nonmedical reasons for that resistance and people's discomfort and distrust of the government. That's bigger than what most medical professionals can handle.

Eula Biss

#13. I see man as a hero. With his own happiness as his moral obligation; productive achievementbas his noblest activity and reason as the only absolute.

Ayn Rand

#14. Distrust of government isn't baseless cynicism. It's realism.

Ben Shapiro

#15. Americans have always evinced some distrust of government, but the current situation has exacerbated this to a degree that may be unprecedented.

Eric Alterman

#16. No matter how deeply you distrust the government's judgment, you are too trusting.

George Will

#17. I'm completely English, but I grew up in Paris and went to school here. My parents moved when I was five.

Jemima West

#18. The distrust of wit is the beginning of tyranny.

Edward Abbey

#19. While these attitudes are more visible when directed at government, there is ample evidence that many working people distrust their own union as much as they do the corporation they work for.

Robert Teeter

#20. Recognize all mankind as one, whether Hindus or Muslims The same Lord is the creator and nourisher of all: Recognize no distinctions between them. The monastery and the mosque are the same, So is Hindu worship and Muslim prayer. Men are all one!

Amardeep S. Dahiya

#21. COMFORT, n. A state of mind produced by contemplation of a neighbor's uneasiness.

Ambrose Bierce

#22. Between 1776 and 1789, Americans replaced a government over them with a government under them. They have worried ever since about keeping it under. Distrust of its powers has been more common and more visible than distrust of the imperial authority of England ever was before the Revolution.

Edmund Morgan

#23. The founders had a strong distrust for centralized power in a federal government. So they created a government with checks and balances. This was to prevent any branch of the government from becoming too powerful.

Ezra Taft Benson

#24. Nigeria and Pakistan are two countries that have had a lot of trouble with polio. And part of the reason is that there's a lot of political unrest, and people really distrust what the government is doing. That has an effect on people's health, and it has an effect on the health of children.

Eula Biss

#25. It is best to avoid analogy except for purposes of suggestion, or as a rhetorical device for explaining an idea already arrived at by other means.

Henry Hazlitt

#26. Since the time of Voltaire and two-chamber Government, which is at bottom simply distrust and personal self-examination, and gives the popular mind that bad habit of being suspicious, the Church of France seems to have realised that books are its real enemies.

Stendhal