Quotes About Integrity

I've been ostracized before in legislative bodies for voting against the majority. That doesn't bother me.

I believe that democracy is about values before it is about voting. These values must be nurtured within society and integrated into the electoral process itself.

If you go in to vote, and you are no longer confident that the vote that you put in is the way it's going to get recorded because you don't know if the Russians or someone else have gotten into the voting system, that undercuts your trust in the democratic process.

You can protect the integrity of elections without stopping anyone from voting.

Don't drink before voting. You can drink as much as you can after voting.

The Voting Rights Act of 1965 was indeed a vital instrument of democracy, ensuring the integrity and reliability of a democratic process that we as a Country hold so dear.

With the Voting Rights Act of Virginia, our Commonwealth is creating a model for how states can provide comprehensive voter protections that strengthen democracy and the integrity of our elections.

We passed the Voting Rights Act of Virginia, which restores and builds on key provisions of the 1965 federal Voting Rights Act that was gutted by the United States Supreme Court. Voting is fundamental to our democracy, and this legislation is a model for how states can ensure the integrity of elections and protect the sacred right to vote.

Those that vow the most are the least sincere.

When you work for DC, it's sort of like working for the CIA. You have a vow of silence.

We vow to achieve a new political landscape that is clean.

Judge Kavanaugh never wavered from his vow not to buckle under political or public pressure, which is a characteristic we need in a Supreme Court justice.

I am neither a homosexual nor a eunuch, nor have I ever taken any vows of chastity.

When I got married to my ex-wife, Jemma, I took my vows very, very seriously. I've been brought up with good values and I don't go into anything thinking: this is just for the sake of it - it's not going to last.

I never wrote for children. I wrote with respect for the audience, which I've maintained all my life. Doesn't mean I couldn't be risque, but I did it smartly, without being vulgar.

I won't do roles that are dirty, full of double meaning dialogues and vulgar gestures. Though such roles had made me a star, my conscience was against doing such scenes.

It's inappropriate and vulgar and absolutely unacceptable to use your private life to sell anything commercially.

I don't think I've ever met any single person who has been vulgar. But you know, you learn along the way that some people are going to be very generous, and other people... It's just not innate within them. Sometimes I think you just have to decide if you're going to stand up and get on with it or if you're going to be crushed and threatened.

One should not promote lyrics that are vulgar.

I have always refused to do something that has offended me. I have been offered potential roles that are totally vulgar.

I am against vulgar lyrics. No one should feel ashamed while listening to a song.

Even when low-brow comedy ruled, I ensured my lines were not vulgar.

I'm very comfortable in my skin. Yet, I won't do anything that's indecent, cheap or vulgar.

Vulgarity, in my mind, is not cool.