Political Quotes

Ben Sasse

The Public Record

Ben Sasse is an American politician and academic who has served as the junior United States Senator from Nebraska since 2015. A member of the Republican Party, Sasse has focused on various issues during his tenure, including healthcare, education, and employment for individuals with disabilities. He has been an advocate for competitive integrated employment, emphasizing the importance of fair wages for people with disabilities. Sasse has also been involved in bipartisan efforts to address these challenges in the workforce.

Quotes by year · 2015–2026222 total · peak 2018 (50)
2015: 19 quotes2016: 18 quotes2017: 43 quotes2018: 50 quotes2019: 1 quote2020: 19 quotes2021: 26 quotes2022: 29 quotes2023: 3 quotes2024: 7 quotes2025: 3 quotes2026: 4 quotes
Jun 29, 2017

His idea would be to pass the repeal immediately and then set a one-year deadline for the Congress to come up with the replacement plan.

transcripts.cnn.com
Jun 28, 2017

Please just stop. This isn't normal and it's beneath the dignity of your office.

transcripts.cnn.com
May 9, 2017

There is not a more critical global national security issue than this. This is crazy and cannot be allowed to continue.

congress.gov
May 9, 2017

There is a long tradition that this Subcommittee has been very bipartisan and nonpartisan.

congress.gov
May 9, 2017

Is it possible and is it advisable to employ secondary sanctions against these Chinese institutions and individuals?

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

The aspiration to impartiality is just that--an aspiration.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

I submit that most people would not find it mainstream to believe a person of one ethnicity or gender would reach a better conclusion than a person of a different ethnicity or gender.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

The President nominates someone to serve on the Supreme Court, and we have the constitutional duty in the Article I branch of providing advice and consent.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

When they see a final vote... if it is not something overwhelming... we will have in this body done something to further erode the public trust.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

I hope that some of the folks on the other side of the aisle... will also speak out against the kind of reckless nonsense.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

I think I am the third or fourth most conservative guy in the U.S. Senate by voting record but I am not particularly partisan.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

I think that people who have watched these hearings... know that comments like Leader Pelosi's... are absurd.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

I worry about what comes next for public discourse broadly.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

They primarily see political parties. And our Founders did not intend that.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

I think that this Congress does not function as it should on a broad range of issues.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

Our role is to decide cases and controversies between the people under law as it is, not as we would wish it to be.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

The theory behind it, in short order, was to divide liberty--to divide power the better to protect liberty.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

The Constitution is a negative document. It is not the Government giving us freedoms.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

Well said. And would it be that more who taught legal ethics, and business ethics, and medical ethics, and theological ethics, would assign their students the obituary challenge.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

He once wrote that our religious freedom statutes 'do not just apply to protect popular religious beliefs. It does perhaps its most important work in protecting unpopular religious beliefs.'

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

Judge Gorsuch has cautioned against 'governmental encroachment on the people's liberties,' which could occur should the political majorities of the legislative and executive branches be permitted to decide cases.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

With Judge Gorsuch, I think the record shows that we can be confident that he will read the law as written and not legislate from the Bench.

congress.gov
Mar 19, 2017

We have an opportunity to stand back from more than 200 years of our history to evaluate our civic health and to recommit ourselves to a government that is intentionally limited, to powers that are intentionally distinguished and divided.

congress.gov

Politicians like Ben Sasse