Quotes About Policy

If you come to our country, don't expect to be taken care of, to be looked after, that your children will be educated without charge.

Small charities deserve a bigger political voice and politicians need to hear us. Many of us are working on the margins - not of the third sector, but of society. In an age of austerity, our experience and policy advice has never been more important.

I expect there will be more public charter schools.

The last time I checked, the president was supposed to sit down and figure out what he wanted and then get Congress to go along with it.

I do support and believe in the Second Amendment. But I do think we need more background checks rather than less.

The Chinese government does not like people betting against the yuan.

We must, we must cut the EPA's legs off. I hate to say that, because it sounds rotten, but they are choking this country to death with legislating through the bureaucracy in Washington.

When the euro was born, it was born in the wrong economic circumstances.

Most cities don't have a just cause eviction law. Most allow no cause evictions, as well as evictions for nonpayment.

You would have a huge statelessness problem if you don't consider a child born abroad a U.S. citizen.

If there's amnesty leading to citizenship, I'm going to vote against it again.

School choice is the civil rights issue of the 21st century.

To me, I know that if we could pass the Civil Rights Act of '64 over 50 years ago, then we can pass Justice for All Civil Rights Act. We can pass Medicare for All.

We have civil servants like Ollie Robbins who are very pro-E.U., who have never wanted us to leave and have done everything in their power, including colluding with the European Union, to try and keep us in.

Don't talk to me about civility when you're separating families at the border.

I am the candidate who defends the superiority of politics over the administration, the bureaucracy, the economy, and so I think it is politics which must decide.

Not even a superpower can hold onto its economic sovereignty if it fails to get its fiscal house in order, and no one needs a well-regulated international economic order more than the United States.

Banking, I would argue, is the most heavily regulated industry in the world. Regulations don't solve things. Supervision solves things.

We need open, competitive, market economies... but at the same time with effective regulation and supervision.

I would love to see public option. If we had public option, then people would have that ability to supplement that public option with an additional health plan.

Companies need to be very active in formulating public policy - not as a substitute for government, but as a supplement.

If Medicare today includes Medicare supplemental, why wouldn't Medicare for all include a Medicare supplement for all who want it?

We owe it to ourselves and to our policy makers to have a high standard of public debate about the future of our energy supplies.

There is no plan today to fully give up on coal. Experts point out that our supplies run for another 200 years, and it would be hard not to use them.