The Oxford Dictionary of Political Quotations (Oxford Quick Reference). Questo articolo non è disponibile.The Oxford Dictionary of Political Quotations (Oxford Quick Reference)

This revised new edition, now available as a handy pocket-sized paperback, provides more than 4,500 quotations, covering the people, events, and ideas of some 2,500 years of politics: the inspiring speeches and the disastrous gaffes. Antony Jay has selected the best sayings of and about politicians both past and present, ranging from Karl Marx to George W. Bush and Elizabeth I to Ken Livingstone, and touching on subjects as diverse as warfare, nationalism, honesty, and the ever-sensitive issue of taxation. Newspaper headlines, Slogans, and other special categories are grouped together for easier access, and an extensive index helps you to find out who really said that half-remembered phrase. With the addition of Sound bites of 2000-4, events covered include the terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001, wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, and the enlargement of the European Union. Just when we thought it was safe to go back in the water, the sharks are circling again. Anonymous British Cabinet Minister on the forthcoming report of the European Convention States like these...constitute an axis of evil. George W. Bush I wasn't even in the index. Edwina Currie, on John Major's autobiography You know what some people call us: the nasty party. Theresa May A good day to bury bad news. Summary of Jo Moore's email of 11 September 2001 You don't look tall if you surround yourself by short grasses. Michael Portillo on Iain Duncan Smith Entitlement cards will not be compulsory, but everyone will have to have one. John Prescott There is no list, and Syria isn't on it. Jack Straw

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