American leadership looks to the world and just as Lincoln did sees the family of man. Humanity is not a zero-sum game. — Jeff Flake Copy Share Image
There are some Republicans who say that any time you raise new revenue, you have to have a tax cut to match it. I… — Jeff Flake Copy Share Image
Many of the earmark request forms are actually filled out by lobbyists and then just turned in by the member's staff to the appropriations… — Jeff Flake Copy Share Image
If we can't have the courage to tell our constituents, hey, we've got to cut back, then if we can point to something and… — Jeff Flake Copy Share Image
“Brigham Young himself had sent my great-great-grandfather, William Jordan Flake, and others down from Utah to colonize the area. Legend has it that after… — Jeff Flake Copy Share Image
“Growing up with migrant workers, I knew that they usually worked harder than we did. Sometimes my dad and my uncles would hire a few of my buddies from school to help with the harvest or the branding; they would last maybe a day or two and were often unreliable. But our Mexican migrant laborers worked hard, and we could… — Jeff Flake Copy Share
This Congress is out of control and in desperate need of adult supervision. — Jeff Flake Copy Share Image
I do think that the Republican Party is in a crisis right now, a crisis of confidence about who we are. — Jeff Flake Copy Share Image
Unfortunately there are too many examples of members of Congress and other elected officials using language, referring to your opponents in ways that you would have never done before, ascribing the worst motives to your opponents, and assuming that other Americans are the enemies. And that's just not the way it used to be. And I don't think it can… — Jeff Flake Copy Share
Certainly the policy is right and good politics usually follow good policy. — Jeff Flake Copy Share Image
I think the Respublican party's lost its way. We have given into nativism and protectionism. And I think that, if we're going to be… — Jeff Flake Copy Share Image
“In the late 1990s, the conservative gadfly Roger Stone began to observe, not disapprovingly, that popular culture had become more influential than politics.” — Jeff Flake Copy Share Image