Quotes About Engagement

All kids should vote - it gives them the opportunity to whinge afterwards because you can't complain if you haven't voted.

I don't think I voted in 2000.

I have never voted in any election - I usually have more important things to do, especially since I've had kids.

I'm here to serve the entire community. It doesn't matter if you voted for me or not.

I voted in elections - probably like a lot of people - but I didn't really pay that much attention to politics. But there was something that happened in 2016, and I think people were reawakened in this country.

The first time I voted I was 53-years-old. I never got involved in it before the 2015 general election. I voted Labour.

You have not fully expressed your power as a voter until you have scientific literacy in topics that matter for future political issues.

While I am a single-issue voter, I certainly don't live a single-issue existence. Many causes affect my family and me, and I intend to be a voice for those as well.

Voter turnout comes down to organizing, educating, activating.

The average voter has to hear a point seven times before it registers.

I'm a big believer if you want to change people's minds or get someone to vote for you, either a voter or a colleague, you've got to first get their attention.

In the political world, the only position I have is voter. I'm not a spokesman for anything.

I'm going to continue to do the work we're doing on voter suppression, supporting the work that's being done by Fair Count, ensuring a fair Census count.

I grew up in Minnesota, where we treasure our tradition of civic engagement - and our record of having the nation's highest voter participation.

To let the people know there was life beyond Shirley Dean, we decided to focus on voter registration; each day I set up my card table somewhere in the district, signed people up, and passed out noses.

The silent voter, interestingly, has always been the voter for AAP.

They appear to have had a higher voter turnout in Iraq than we did in our recent federal elections, and we didn't have terrorists threatening to kill our families if we voted.

We've got 50 percent voter turnout for presidential elections. That's appalling. We can do so much better.

To me, it's a different kind of voter suppression to constantly try to make people feel like the election is over before it's even begun.

My interest in foreign policy is above the average voter's interest. That doesn't mean we shouldn't talk about it.

One of the areas that many of us, including the Women's March organizers, are focusing on is starting mass voter registration and voter engagement.

It strikes me as a sound, honest statement for a prospective voter to say: 'Look, I haven't given this election a minute's thought, and it's just not fair for me to cancel out the vote of someone who actually gives a damn.' Indeed, it's not just sound and honest - it's the ethically responsible thing to do.

Every voter has a right to criticise a government and comment on its functioning.

Politics is a conversation between the contestant and the voter.