Quotes About Elections

I do believe that voter fraud has taken place.

Voter fraud is common in America. Those who tell you otherwise are lying.

The Left would pretend voter fraud is no big deal.

When I was in the state legislature, we asked for different examples of voter fraud, and the Republicans could never produce any sort of in-person voter fraud examples.

Donald Trump went through the process, he earned the vote, and I am not in support of overturning the will of the voters.

Close elections tend to break toward the challenger because undecided voters - having held out so long against the incumbent - are by nature looking for change.

The voters reward good performance. So, I'm going to go out and focus, if I become the governor, to do the very best job I can as governor. The rest of it will take care of itself.

Commitments the voters don't know about can't hurt you.

It's going to be interesting to watch presidential elections in around 2040, when voters can dig up candidates' teenage angst pics and posts from old social media and discussion forum archives.

You may be able to fool the voters, but not the atmosphere.

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.

Even though voters overwhelmingly dislike negative ads, they do influence voters' opinions about a candidate.

Influencing voters is the crux of all poll campaigns.

All the young voters who flocked to Obama in droves grew up watching 'The Daily Show' and the 'Colbert Report.'

As California's former chief elections officer, I was proud to strengthen election security and boost voter turnout by implementing the critical reforms contained in the For the People Act. They are proven, they are secure, and they should be available to all voters.

The victor will be the one who gets the most voters out.

Voters memories will fade some.

Politicians should not be trying to pick their voters. The voters get to pick who represents them.

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.

At the end of the day, one of the most politically active voters in the country, seniors, will know who stood with them and who didn't.

Frankly, voters in Kentucky really don't like both political parties.

Voters like to fall in love with presidential candidates, at least a little bit.

You know, I would say that I understand why the voters in Kentucky voted for Donald Trump. They are tired of the swamp. They are tired of the dysfunction.

The vice presidential candidate does not usually make much difference at the polls. But that may be changing as voters become more aware that the understudy must be ready to take over if needed.