Top 30 Dinesh DSouza Quotes

Other countries have been founded by ‘accidents of force.’ America is a creation of thought.

We can stay in Afghanistan and stabilize the situation, or we can get out and win, or we can get out and lose.

There are some who invoke separation of church and state – to try to get the government out of the business of morality – but this is antithetical to what the founders wanted. The founders wanted to keep theology out of government so that government could focus on the proper business of morality.

In the end, of course, Republicans ended slavery and permanently outlawed it through the Thirteenth Amendment.

Obama has little or nothing to do with the civil-rights movement. His roots are in Kenya, and he is shaped far more by anti-colonialism than by anything that Martin Luther King said or did.

‘2016’ is based on an experiment: what if you let Obama do it himself? That experiment is necessarily limited because I’m not factoring in a Republican House, a Supreme Court or the tug of public opinion.

I’m not above the law. No one is. But we don’t want to live in a society where Lady Justice has one eye open and winks at her friends and casts the evil eye at her adversaries. When will it stop?

Christianity makes of life a moral drama in which we play a starring role and in which the most ordinary events take on a grand significance.

Obama remains frozen in his father‘s time machine. His anti-colonialism is the anti-colonialism of Africa in the 1950s: state confiscation of land, confiscatory taxation, and so on. My anti-colonialism is the anti-colonialism of India in the 21st century.

For me, victory isn’t measured by winning in the traditional sense.

I’m completely Americanized – I have an American accent, an American wife – but a residue of me is foreign.

Christianity teaches that this life is not the only life, and there is a final judgment in which all earthly accounts are settled.

Well, the taxes that everyone else is paying are supporting lots of programs that were in place prior to Obama’s new spending. So new spending has too be paid for by new taxes, or by eliminating existing tax breaks. And Obama wants that burden to be borne exclusively by the rich.

I believe the most compelling explanation of Obama’s actions is that he is, just like his father, an anti-colonialist.

Barack Obama is the most antibusiness president in a generation, perhaps in American history.

For many people, the reluctance to embrace Christianity is as practical as it is intellectual. They want to know what the benefits of Christianity are, or what’s in it for them.

I came to America at the age of 17 as an exchange student, and a year later, I was a student at Dartmouth. I would say that the rather weak foundation of my Christianity was effectively battered at Dartmouth. I’ve had mostly a secular career. But I became intellectually interested in Christianity again in my mid-30s.

I’m a Catholic by background. I was raised in Goa, a part of India that was visited by Portuguese missionaries a few hundred years ago, which explains my last name.

I love America, but I chose America.

America is simultaneously the most attractive and most repulsive place on the planet. It is most loved and most hated.

This point seems counter-intuitive, given the amount of conspicuous vulgarity, vice, and immorality in America. Indeed some Islamic fundamentalists argue that their regimes are morally superior to the United States because they seek to foster virtue among the citizens.

Christianity has always embraced both reason and faith.

Part of what you learn about life is that a wrecking ball can come out of nowhere, and it isn’t just going to take out your left toe. It can hit you right in the middle and take you down.

I am attracted to arguments that have a certain plausible originality to them.

Whenever a Gujarati or Sikh businessman comes to a Republican event, it begins with an appeal to Jesus Christ. While the Democrats are really good at making the outsider feel at home, the Republicans make little or no effort.

‘War on terror‘ is a misnomer. It would be like calling America’s involvement in World War II a ‘war on kamikazism.’ Terrorism, like kamikazism, is a tactic.

I came to America because this is a country defined by ladders of opportunity.

I want to create the largest archive of great God debates in existence: a Web site that becomes a great resource for both Christians and atheists.

A bigot is simply a sociologist without credentials.

Iraq is part of a legitimate American effort not to have democracy everywhere but to have democracy somewhere.