Maybe I was just born to argue with men.
“Maybe I was just born to argue with men.”
— Johann Lamont · Argue
The World Motivation
Maybe I was just born to argue with men.
“Maybe I was just born to argue with men.”
— Johann Lamont · Argue
Explore more quotes by Johann Lamont on topics like Argue, wisdom, and life lessons.
“Maybe I was just born to argue with men.”
“We need to find a way of having a conversation across the parties on how you fund local government.”
“We have a government that boasts about free education. Those of us who have scratched below the surface know it is costing us by denying opportunities for others to attend college or university.”
“I guess it feels to me that the political argument that has been lost in my lifetime is taxation. How do you engage in that debate when people don't trust politicians at all? It is almost impossible to start a conversation about taxation.”
“There is a danger of Scottish politics being between two sets of dinosaurs... the Nationalists who can't accept they were rejected by the people, and some colleagues at Westminster who think nothing has changed.”
“There is a circus around politics. But if you think it is a game, then you forget what the purpose of politics actually is.”
“There will always be different opinions. Some might argue you should retire after a big success and others that the best time is after a big defeat.”
“I would argue that the charter schools are really good at building programming and curriculum around the issues and the interests of the kids that they serve.”
“I'm prepared to argue with some of my Labour colleagues about doing what it takes to see that every school has the governance needed to succeed.”
“I think days like Wiffle ball and other things that we do throughout the year to hopefully get guys to maybe take a breath and enjoy each other and enjoy this process and enjoy the season. I would argue that it helps you heighten your focus when it's needed. You never know; us coaches will try anything.”
“Cable news is force-feeding you an endless back and forth of pundits who consistently get everything wrong, while at the same time, they mask their opinions as facts and argue about the endless minutia of a broken Washington, D.C., instead of arming you with real knowledge and new ideas.”