Jacob Rees-Mogg

I have never been to IKEA, no.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

I like some vegetables.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

Not everyone will always agree with me.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

Patience is a virtue; virtue is a grace.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

I very much like potatoes.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

If people ignore the rules already, new regulations are not likely to deter them.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

It is not for me to enforce my morals on others.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

I've made no pretence to be a modern man at all, ever.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

You alleviate poverty by trickle-down economics.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

Mark Carney is one of the enemies of Brexit. He has opposed it consistently.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

I take the teachings of the Catholic Church seriously.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

I believe that politicians should implement the promises that they've given in manifestos.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

A nanny, by being the child's doughty defender, may put sensitive noses out of joint.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

I'm of the opinion that one of the perks of being in Parliament is not having to do the school run.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

The Catholic Church's teachings are authoritative. There is a moral absolute on abortion - that it is wrong.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

Electorally, the number of women who want to wear a burka is insignificant, yet it is important to defend such a minority…

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

The promise of welfare and welfare regulation mean that there is no incentive to accept jobs that do not meet basic standards.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

London's central role in the financial market would be undermined if wealthy foreigners did not want to come here.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

If we want to change a law, we can do that in Parliament. That is a democratic right that has often been…

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

My personal opinion is that life begins at the point of conception, and abortion is morally indefensible.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

Assad is unquestionably guilty of the most grievous fault and has inflicted horrors upon his people.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

When Margaret Thatcher was leader, she and Michael Heseltine were hardly soulmates, but she would not have allowed personal rivalry to take…

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

I can't see the point in being in politics if you're not yourself. If you're simply interested in implementing other people's policies,…

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

Although nannies who cover more than one generation are rare, those like Veronica Crook - who looked after me and now looks…

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

Subsidising inefficient businesses does not encourage them to become more competitive and means that extra money has to be taken from tax…

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

I was left £50 when I was ten by a fairly distant cousin, which my father invested in GEC shares on my…

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

In the 2010s, it is not the price of bread that is falsely and unnecessarily inflated by obstinate politicians but that of…

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

The experience in Iraq has taken away the essential trust which political leaders need before embarking on military action. It was meant…

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

Proper British nannies put the child ahead of everything. They do not like to see children used as accessories, carried around in…

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

One doesn't need money to run for Parliament, but it is undoubtedly expensive.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

I'm not interested in the past, I'm interested in the future. Europe is past.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

We need to be free to do deals with the rest of the world.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

The E.U. is a backward-looking project based on an economic model of the 20th century.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

I've never put all my eggs in one basket, and I've always been cautious.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

Meeting someone does not mean you're endorsing them.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

When I'm overseas, I suspect I look like Mr. Bean.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

Unsalted butter is a sin against the Holy Ghost.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

Obstacles to trade put up the cost both to consumers and businesses.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

I would almost certainly vote for Trump if I was American.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg

You've got to judge people, ultimately, by their actions rather than their words.

— Jacob Rees-Mogg