We don't need the E.U. for our economy to thrive.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

Politicians don't decide how much people buy from or sell to us: customers do. And they won't give two hoots whether we are in the E.U. or out of it.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

We already punch well above our weight thanks to our economic might, our military and our soft power. That isn't going to change if we leave the E.U.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

There is absolutely nothing racist or xenophobic about being concerned about the pressures on housing, schools, the NHS, our roads, public transport and community cohesion that years of mass uncontrolled immigration has brought.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

We have no duty of care to improve the lot of poor Romanians or Poles or Pakistanis or anyone else who is not a British citizen.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

While I have nothing but admiration and respect for anyone who wants to travel across a continent to make a new life for themselves and improve their lot, the reality is that British taxpayers don't owe the rest of the world a living.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

We can offer trade deals or international aid, by all means, and we should never desert asylum seekers in their time of need, but we don't have a moral responsibility to open our doors to the five billion-odd people on this planet who live in poorer countries than ours.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

Great Britain didn't just happen; the British people created this country through decades and centuries of hard work, fighting for democracy, the welfare state and all the other benefits we currently enjoy.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

The most fundamental principle of the law is that it must apply equally to everyone.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

The idea that laws don't apply to the law-makers is for despotic regimes.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

I didn't start trying for my first baby until I was 36 - partly because of my career and partly because I had not yet met a man with whom I wanted to start a family.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

After my own trials and tribulations, I have become evangelical in my campaign to educate and advise young women not to leave starting a family until too late, advising colleagues to 'get on with it' as soon as possible.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

There's a difference between right and wrong and most people know where that line should be drawn. But there's an even bigger and starker difference between what should and should not be a crime.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

If there is one sentence I never thought I would write it is this one: I agree with Jeremy Corbyn.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

It is not disrespectful or offensive to refuse to sing a song that espouses views with which you actively disagree; it is simply being honest.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

I am a patriot. I love my country and its values and I am also immensely grateful to the brave souls who fought and died for our country to be free.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

Appearing on shows like 'Question Time' and 'Have I Got News For You,' you learn to expect a certain amount of criticism and name-calling. For a woman in the public eye it goes with the territory.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

I have the most wonderful childhood memories of holidays in the golden age before foreign package holidays were even a glint in Michael O'Leary's eye.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

Travelling abroad was once a luxury only the very rich could afford.

Julia Hartley-Brewer

I love my country, but I live in it for 46 weeks of the year, so is it really so terrible to admit that, when I go on holiday, I want to spend a few weeks somewhere - anywhere - else?

Julia Hartley-Brewer

Julia Hartley-Brewer Quotes

We don't need the E.U. for our economy to thrive.

Politicians don't decide how much people buy from or sell to us: customers do. And they won't give two hoots whether we are in the E.U. or out of it.

We already punch well above our weight thanks to our economic might, our military and our soft power. That isn't going to change if we leave the E.U.

There is absolutely nothing racist or xenophobic about being concerned about the pressures on housing, schools, the NHS, our roads, public transport and community cohesion that years of mass uncontrolled immigration has brought.

We have no duty of care to improve the lot of poor Romanians or Poles or Pakistanis or anyone else who is not a British citizen.

While I have nothing but admiration and respect for anyone who wants to travel across a continent to make a new life for themselves and improve their lot, the reality is that British taxpayers don't owe the rest of the world a living.

We can offer trade deals or international aid, by all means, and we should never desert asylum seekers in their time of need, but we don't have a moral responsibility to open our doors to the five billion-odd people on this planet who live in poorer countries than ours.

Great Britain didn't just happen; the British people created this country through decades and centuries of hard work, fighting for democracy, the welfare state and all the other benefits we currently enjoy.

The most fundamental principle of the law is that it must apply equally to everyone.

The idea that laws don't apply to the law-makers is for despotic regimes.

I didn't start trying for my first baby until I was 36 - partly because of my career and partly because I had not yet met a man with whom I wanted to start a family.

After my own trials and tribulations, I have become evangelical in my campaign to educate and advise young women not to leave starting a family until too late, advising colleagues to 'get on with it' as soon as possible.

There's a difference between right and wrong and most people know where that line should be drawn. But there's an even bigger and starker difference between what should and should not be a crime.

If there is one sentence I never thought I would write it is this one: I agree with Jeremy Corbyn.

It is not disrespectful or offensive to refuse to sing a song that espouses views with which you actively disagree; it is simply being honest.

I am a patriot. I love my country and its values and I am also immensely grateful to the brave souls who fought and died for our country to be free.

Appearing on shows like 'Question Time' and 'Have I Got News For You,' you learn to expect a certain amount of criticism and name-calling. For a woman in the public eye it goes with the territory.

I have the most wonderful childhood memories of holidays in the golden age before foreign package holidays were even a glint in Michael O'Leary's eye.

Travelling abroad was once a luxury only the very rich could afford.

I love my country, but I live in it for 46 weeks of the year, so is it really so terrible to admit that, when I go on holiday, I want to spend a few weeks somewhere - anywhere - else?