Quotes About President

The president is a president for all Singaporeans. Not only for those who have voted for me, but even for those who have not voted for me.

I took office as president in January 2003, and in April 2003, I sent to Congress my first proposal for tax reform. Some parts were voted on, with respect to federal taxes, and then it came to a standstill. Why? Because each state is interested in its own tax reform, has its own tax policy, and each state has its federal deputies and senators.

I'll ask the writers' room who they voted for Emmy awards, but I'll never ask who they voted for president.

White people who voted for Trump decided to invest in a president who underwrites white supremacy in the guise of populism.

One of the things I've pledged is in my first hundred days, only to do bipartisan proposals. Wouldn't it be amazing if a president looked at the American people at the inauguration and said, 'I represent every one of you, whether you voted for me or not and this is how I'm going to prove it.'

I voted for Hillary Clinton.

Your president, the one you voted for, is not involved in corruption. Your president was never in corruption.

Let us never forget that government is ourselves and not an alien power over us. The ultimate rulers of our democracy are not a President and senators and congressmen and government officials, but the voters of this country.

Kennedy believed in religious liberty and the separation of church and state. He did not believe in the right of elected officials to impose their religious views on others. He was the first Catholic ever elected president, and he spent much of the 1960 campaign defending his religion and assuring voters he would not take orders from the Vatican.

Since too few Americans go to the polls, I say what this country needs is a bobblehead election, where voters will get free bobblehead dolls of their choice when they show up and vote for president.

We need the help of other member countries and leaders who, like us, want to see a change in Europe's direction. That's also my logic when I tell voters that electing me president will not only shape France's future, but also initiate change across all of Europe.

Taxes are important. President Bush's tax proposals leave no rich person behind. Voters approve of President Bush helping the kind of people they wish they were one of.

I realize the voters elected President Obama in 2012, but they also, in 2014, elected enough Republican senators to gain a majority in the Senate, so we control the confirmation process. And these are two supposedly coequal branches of government involved in this filling of a Supreme Court vacancy.

I respect the president. He and I have a difference of opinion on how to help the country we both love. But the question each of us wants the voters to answer is who will be the better president, not who is the better American.

A problem with a president who leads by stirring the moral sentiments of voters is that he has got to keep stirring them.

If we had a populist president who didn't alienate so many persuadable voters, who took full advantage of a strong economy, and who had the political cunning displayed by Modi or Benjamin Netanyahu or Viktor Orban, the liberal belief in a hidden left-of-center mandate might be exposed as a fond delusion.

Should Hillary Clinton run for president, voters who ignore the difference between the image she seeks to project and the reality will have only themselves to blame if her presidency turns into a disaster.

While Republican voters have remained universally supportive of their President, Democrats and Independents are returning to a more naturally critical stance.

The voters who chose to cast their vote for another candidate, I want them to know that I respect their choice. I will be president for every Haitian.

The President has not created any Ford constituency, unique from that of any Republican President. The one exception to this is that he does show unique strength with young voters for a Republican.

Conservative voters increasingly understand that the one legacy a president can leave is his judicial appointments.

We do not believe voters gave President Bush a mandate to turn back the clock decades on so many of our legal protections.

Bill Clinton was a liberal who could appeal to conservative-leaning Bubba voters.

In times of tumult, voters are likely to forgive a president, if not reward him, for compromises made in service of solutions.