They placate instead of being the leaders and saying, no, this is not what we do here. We are a party about the rule of law, you know. So, right now, it`s just all a lie. It`s hypocrisy.
Editor's note · Context
Michael Steele criticizes Republican leaders for not standing up for the rule of law.
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I think what we’ve seen from some of these primary results is the beginning of the cobblestones on that pathway.
Yes, absolutely. Absolutely. It`s like -- it`s like, you know, General Washington or Napoleon or any great leader, going to the head of the crowd, you know, the head of the army that sort of serves them over.
Well, that`s where -- yes, and I think that`s where Keir just really excellently pointed out some of the stark differences between the approach, even though at -- near the end there, there was some evidence that Boris was probably looking…
So, there are -- to Keir`s point, there`s some real big differences that you can`t overlap and say, oh, one-for-one comparisons, because what drives us beneath are a Constitution and bills of rights and so forth that are driven around…





