Edward Brooke Quotes
Collection of top 30 famous quotes about Edward Brooke
Edward Brooke Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Edward Brooke quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
My parents taught me that racial prejudice is a sin, one that robs the world of great minds and talents.
— Edward Brooke
I never studied much at Howard, but at Boston University, I didn't do much else but study.
— Edward Brooke
Politics is not a tea party. When it is time to act, you have to move fast and decisively.
— Edward Brooke
I had made my reputation on integrity.
— Edward Brooke
In elective politics, it's up or out. You go up the ladder, or you get out of the game.
— Edward Brooke
Fred Thompson was a law partner of mine.
— Edward Brooke
The member of Congress who forgets his constituents' needs usually serves only one term.
— Edward Brooke
I want to be elected on my own ability. Only then do you have progress ... People should not use race as a basis for labelling me.
— Edward Brooke
I was one of God's chosen few, no doubt about it. Not only being elected, but the joy and pleasure I derived from it. It was a wonderful life.
— Edward Brooke
When I arrived in the Senate, the moderate so-called Rockefeller Republicans held the balance of power.
— Edward Brooke
I am not a civil rights leader, and I don't profess to be one.
— Edward Brooke
You can't say the Negro left the Republican Party; the Negro feels he was evicted from the Republican Party.
— Edward Brooke
Historically we have rejected extremism on the left and the right. Centrism is the right course for America.
— Edward Brooke
I chose the Republican Party early on in the 1950s and 1960s in Massachusetts. My father was a Republican, as was my mother, in Virginia.
— Edward Brooke
When most presidents get in, they move to the center because they realize that this is a centrist country - even Reagan.
— Edward Brooke
I can't serve just the Negro cause. I've got to serve all the people of Massachusetts.
— Edward Brooke
Labels applied to people of any race are inherently offensive.
— Edward Brooke
My entire life has been devoted to breaking down barriers, to finding common ground.
— Edward Brooke
I wanted to go to Washington to bring people together who had never been together before. I wanted to break down the barriers between races.
— Edward Brooke
To stand still is to regress.
— Edward Brooke
Once bitten, you seldom lose the political bug.
— Edward Brooke
President Nixon has lost his effectiveness as the leader of this country, primarily because he has lost the confidence of the people.
— Edward Brooke