Andrew Neil

Journalist

Scottish

1949 - 1916

59 quotes

Showing 10 of 59 quotes

No-one in their right mind would buy the 'New Statesman' and change it from being a left-wing to a right-wing magazine.
Andrew Neil
Britain's great postwar meritocratic experiment was broad-based, but it was in politics that the change was most dramatic.
Andrew Neil
There are two ways you can buy an education in this country. You can pay the fees. Or you can cheat and buy a house in an area where there's a good school.
Andrew Neil
The Sunday paper is an odd British cultural tradition.
Andrew Neil
I don't say for a moment that the far right is no longer a problem. We have seen the neo-Nazi nutters in Charlottesville in America.
Andrew Neil
I even remember at the age of five watching a documentary on the Ku Klux Klan that was quite terrifying because it was men in white sheets who looked like ghosts to me.
Andrew Neil
I spend a lot of time in New York.
Andrew Neil
It is actually getting much harder for someone from an ordinary background to break through the ranks. In the period from 1964 to 1997, every single Prime Minister - from Harold Wilson to John Major - was the product of a state school.
Andrew Neil
Ever since I left the 'Sunday Times' there has been a group of scribes waiting for me to fall on my face, and having a go at my commercial record, looking to pick holes in it.
Andrew Neil
Whereas people increasingly get their news from the Internet, magazines have a different atmospheric to them. A magazine is something you sit down and relax with.
Andrew Neil