Dominic Grieve

The public are not fools.

— Dominic Grieve

As a practising Anglican I go to church on a Sunday.

— Dominic Grieve

The truth is that every trade deal imposes some restriction on sovereignty.

— Dominic Grieve

All political parties, if they are to be successful, have to be broad churches.

— Dominic Grieve

As an MP, my first duty is to act in the national interest, regardless of party affiliation.

— Dominic Grieve

A Brexit with a poor outcome will damage our country and lead to years of further division.

— Dominic Grieve

We were all elected to try to improve the lives of our constituents.

— Dominic Grieve

I came into parliament to do things, so I don't particularly relish being a rebel.

— Dominic Grieve

Of course we should harness IT to strengthen public protection and public service delivery.

— Dominic Grieve

Some in favour of Brexit are so fixated on leaving the E.U., they keep arguing that any attempt to change it is…

— Dominic Grieve

Putting the Withdrawal Bill in order is an essential step to stability and achieving a reasonable outcome to Brexit.

— Dominic Grieve

If you are making policies through speeches that are contradicting some of the policy development your colleagues are embarked on, you are…

— Dominic Grieve

There is a certain belief that so long as something is published in cyberspace there is no need to respect the laws…

— Dominic Grieve

Most states, for all their rhetoric in favour of free trade, are adept at trying to manipulate markets to protect and advantage…

— Dominic Grieve

I have no doubt that those who campaigned for and voted leave in 2016 did so with honourable motives.

— Dominic Grieve

As a strong believer that Brexit is a very damaging mistake that becomes more obvious every day, I see sound democratic reasons…

— Dominic Grieve

In a deeply divided country we must either work together to get the best deal we can - and this needs compromise…

— Dominic Grieve

Some of the cases which have come to light of employers being disciplined or sacked for simply trying to talk about their…

— Dominic Grieve

In 2016 the public voted by a majority to leave the E.U. As I can see from my mailbag, some are angry…

— Dominic Grieve

Paralysis in decision-making breeds frustration and contempt from the electorate, and provides the perfect seedbed for demagogues who fill the vacuum with…

— Dominic Grieve

Nobody in this country goes around saying: 'I'm feeling very oppressed by the E.U.' Well, one or two people do, but they're…

— Dominic Grieve

A Conservative government will set immigration policy within a wider strategy that meets the changing demographic make-up of Britain, taking full account…

— Dominic Grieve

As a past attorney general I consider a WTO Brexit to be a disaster for us as, leaving aside the economic damage…

— Dominic Grieve

Whether it be the Foreign Enlistment Act 1870 or the Terrorism Act 2000, there is no shortage of offences with which to…

— Dominic Grieve

Much as criticism can and has been made as to how E.U. law has been created, there is much in it that…

— Dominic Grieve

As a politician, I should expect sharp challenge from those who disagree with my decisions.

— Dominic Grieve

I am a Conservative, so I don't wish to be seen as a rebel, particularly, at all.

— Dominic Grieve

It is in nobody's interest that groups should find themselves excluded from society.

— Dominic Grieve

Surveillance legislation passed in good faith has been stretched well beyond its original purpose.

— Dominic Grieve

Our personal data belongs to us. Government holds it on trust.

— Dominic Grieve

The ending of irrational fantasies is always going to come as a rude jolt.

— Dominic Grieve

A no deal Brexit is a proposal so damaging to our future that it cannot be accepted.

— Dominic Grieve

I believe that MPs from all parties must work together to prevent a damaging hard exit.

— Dominic Grieve

No one is going to thank us afterwards for a Brexit that reduces people's quality of life.

— Dominic Grieve

Jeremy Corbyn has shown no ability to provide solutions for Brexit whatsoever.

— Dominic Grieve

Any politician can talk about resuscitating public trust.

— Dominic Grieve

The state is there to serve the citizen, not the reverse.

— Dominic Grieve

We do ourselves as politicians no favours if we are seen to peddle unachievable moonshine.

— Dominic Grieve

It is not always easy to balance freedom of expression with the needs of the justice system.

— Dominic Grieve

A decision as a backbencher to vote against one's party ought not to be taken lightly.

— Dominic Grieve