Jacob Rees-Mogg Quotes

Parties that try and gerrymander end up finding their clever scheme comes back to bite them – as dare I say we found by insisting on voter ID for elections.
We found the people who didn’t have ID were elderly and they by and large voted Conservative, so we made it hard for our own voters and we upset a system that worked perfectly well.

I have always thought that no deal is better than Mrs May's deal, but Mrs May's deal is better than not leaving at all.

And instead of this endless carping, saying it's difficult to get them, we should actually celebrate this phenomenal success of the British nation in getting up to a quarter of a million tests of a disease that nobody knew about until earlier in the year.

You can't have too many people using a special loo or it's no longer special — but it's now a disabled loo, so anyone can use it.

Life is sacrosanct and begins at the point of conception,

Pakistanis, living in England? They're not in a class by nature of where they've come from.

My suspicion is that any delay to Brexit is a plot to stop Brexit. This would be the most grievous error that politicians could commit.

We could have two referendums. As it happens it might make more sense to have the second referendum after the renegotiation is completed.

I do wish you wouldn’t keep going on about the nanny [...] If I’d had a valet, you’d think it was perfectly normal.

The transition which the EU is offering means that we're still effectively in the European Union for the following two years,

Everybody wants a deal; the prime minister wants a deal, the EU wants a deal and the Irish wants a deal,

I want cheaper food. I want hormone-injected beef from Australia. I've eaten beef in Australia, it's delicious. There's nothing wrong with it.

I'm a man of the people. Vox populi, vox dei.

The candyfloss of outrage we've had over the last 24 hours, which I think is almost entirely confected, is from people who never wanted to leave the European Union

The issue at hand is whether it was right to use the gross or net level of our contribution to the European Union - that is a matter of free speech and the democratic process.