"We've put ourselves into the garden and it shines back to us with all the faults and all the problems, " said Monty.
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This general preference for the Republicans over the Democrats has also translated into a preference for Mr McCain (for all his faults) over Mr Obama (for all his religion-friendly rhetoric).
The American political system, for all its faults, is the model for much of the world.
Kim Jong-il, for all his faults, has proven he can build fearsome weapons and long-range missiles.
For all his faults, at least Mehrban hasn't been accused of ripping off his clients.
Mr Hatton, for all his faults (a vast selection indeed), inflamed Liverpudlians, who love a good argument.
The EU for all its faults was then the center of European debates about next generation industry.
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In the 1980s Japan, for all its faults, was always viewed as a democratic ally in Asia.
For all its faults, the present system works: cabinet ministers requiring additional resources compete for them against colleagues.
For the record, we have an economy about three times larger and, for all its faults, much more sustainable.
But for all its faults, it looks like devolution is here to stay.
For all his faults, Mr Kadyrov was the nearest thing to a stabilising influence that Chechnya has had in years.
For all his faults, Bill Clinton shifted the Democratic Party's centre of gravity on free trade, and law and order.
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Blizzard, for all their faults, have very smooth launches with their expansions for a game with millions and millions of customers.
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For all their faults, Disney does understand that the value of a franchise is the longterm affection of their core fans.
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For all its faults, the social model is deeply entrenched in continental Europe so deeply that even 18m people without work have not yet uprooted it.
Obamacare, for all its faults, is directly targeted to this group.
The east European economies, for all their faults, have shown more flexibility in both labour markets and in what they produce than have many older EU members.
In a country awash with fake diplomas and graduation certificates, the nationally administered university entrance exam, for all its faults, is one institution that is at least respected.
Mr Yeltsin, for all his faults, had a gut commitment to democracy, freedom of the press and friendship with the West, as well as a healthy distrust of the security services.
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Five years on, say activists, most Roma are still worse off than under communism, which, for all its faults, at least guaranteed work, housing and welfare, and stamped down on hate crimes.
For all its faults, and most of these authors concede that it had them, the South African commission has been, this book rightly asserts, the most far-reaching and imaginative of its kind.
Second, for all his faults and the virtues of David Cameron, the Tory leader, it is far too soon to conclude that the preference for Mr Cameron evident in recent opinion polls is fixed.
It needs a constant process of negotiation, communication and mutual help: help that may involve (as Mr Clinton, for all his faults, has understood) the putting of money and manpower into places where, on the face of it, America has no interest.
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