Quotes About Voting

As an American citizen, one has to vote. If we don't vote, we're not doing our part. We'll become some sort of oligarchy.

I don't envisage collectivism. There is no such animal, it is always individualism, sometimes the rest vote and sometimes they do not, and if they do they do and if they do not they do not.

When they wrote the Constitution, only white male landowners had the right to vote.

When I first registered to vote I registered as a Democrat.

I am unjust, but I can strive for justice. My life's unkind, but I can vote for kindness. I, the unloving, say life should be lovely. I, that am blind, cry out against my blindness.

During my time as a political strategist, one of the most vexing problems was figuring out why so many people vote against their perceived interests.

I do vote but I don't think that any political party represents my point of view.

I never vote for anyone. I always vote against.

We have morons representing us. People who go up and vote for a bill that they have never read - I mean, are we crazy? Are we insane to hand over our government to those kinds of people?

The good news is dollars don't vote, people do.

It is tragic that people who are incarcerated are unable to vote. They are probably the most important voices to listen to because they can tell us what we need to change.

If I were a woman, I'd simply refuse to speak to any man or do anything for men until I'd got the vote.

Am I going to vote for Trump? Absolutely not. I do not believe in his platform.

When too many Americans don't vote or participate, some see apathy and despair. I see disappointment and even outrage. And I believe that out of this frustration can come hope and action.

People in Northern Ireland vote for their church, they don't vote with their heads; it is ridiculous.

The fact is, I can vote for anybody; independents, Republicans, Democrats. But I'm a registered Democrat in the District of Columbia.

The one sure way of participating in the process of nation-building is to vote on the election day.

I would always vote for Tory candidates in the United Kingdom, and I would probably be Republican if I was an American.

People are free to campaign and they will be free to vote. There won't be any soldiers, you know, at the queues. Anyone who has the right to vote is free to go and cast his vote anywhere in his own area, in his own constituency.

Fifty percent of people won't vote, and fifty percent don't read newspapers. I hope it's the same fifty percent.

Our history is that we can very aggressively, if necessary, and openly and democratically discuss our differences. We have a democratic history in which we come together and vote on these things.

I wouldn't vote for Obama.

If we can't have the courage to tell our constituents, hey, we've got to cut back, then if we can point to something and say, I would like to vote for more benefits for you, but this balanced budget amendment or statutory spending cap or whatever the device is, is preventing me from doing it.

People vote based on emotion. Period.