Quotes About Vote

It's heartening when people hear for the first time that their vote really matters.

If there's ever a vote for single-payer, I'm a 'yes.' But there are lots of things we can do in the meantime.

We've got the right to vote, but what does it mean? People now want to have the right to a job, the right to education, the right to medical services.

Vote is a medium of change and a right one should not waste.

There are economic risks if we leave, economic risks if we remain.

I believe that our vote is both a public duty and a sacred trust.

I'll be arguing for Scotland to vote to stay in the E.U.

When we vote to leave, I think a majority of people in Scotland will also vote to leave as well.

Everybody in America has been dependent on the government at some time. We owe everybody in America the right to vote and access to capital. What I say is, let's make America work, let's make democracy and free enterprise work for everybody.

No Republican vote in favor of an infrastructure package should supersede our mission: to build an America that works for the people, not for massive corporations. Getting Republicans on board is not necessary. Getting the American people back on their feet is.

If we want to change a law, we can do that in Parliament. That is a democratic right that has often been taken from the E.U.

A century after some women first got the vote, we are upping the pressure for change to consign Parliament's legacy of inequality in the past.

My personal view is always I'm in favour of anything that gives parliament a greater say. That's after all what we were elected for.

As far as our rulers in Brussels are concerned, Her Majesty can stand for the European Parliament and vote in the elections for it. She doesn't, but she could.

Labour believes that every trade deal should come before parliament for a full debate on the floor of the House of Commons, with a vote at the end of that debate.

If the opposition wants power they must participate in democratic elections and win the vote of the people.

But I'm not a political partisan. I don't vote.

I was pretty vocal about being anti-Brexit before the referendum vote.

It is a huge myth that our voices don't matter, that our vote doesn't count.

The vote is the most powerful nonviolent tool we have.

The only time we create any kind of substantive change is when we reach out to a disaffected electorate and inspire and motivate them to vote.

I mean Facebook is no longer a company, it's a country. 2 billion users. It can influence what we think, what we believe, how we vote, what we buy, even how we feel.

If Algeria introduced a resolution declaring that the earth was flat and that Israel had flattened it, it would pass by a vote of 164 to 13 with 26 abstentions.

In my line of work, the enemy gets a vote.