It’s both a political choice and an ideological choice.

I think it is a personal choice, not a political one.

Making the choice between public and private healthcare is a personal decision.

The choice between public and private is a very personal one.

The choice between these two processes is a political one.

Economic policy always imposes a form of political discretion.

This is a technical requirement, not a policy choice ...

Noticing change (and giving a shit) is a political choice.

Education always involves choices, it can never be neutral.

In making policy, or even policy recommendations, we must make choices.

It was a political as well as a strategic decision.

This rule is the expression of a valid political choice.

Thus financial inclusion is no longer a policy choice but is a policy compulsion today.

Far from inevitable, skyrocketing inequality is a choice.

Universal health coverage is ultimately a political choice.