Quotes About United States

Barack Obama wants to change America. Barack Obama wants America to be more like the rest of the world. We don't want to be like the rest of the world. We want to be the United States of America.

Let's resolve here and now that Hillary Clinton will never become the president of the United States of America.

One way or another, I want to be a positive force for the people of Louisiana and the United States of America in whatever way I can serve.

I have taken an oath already to the United States of America to protect and defend the Constitution. That is the only oath I will take.

It's better to have the taxpayer pay for the losses than have the United States of America become an economic wasteland. If the financial system collapses, it's really, really hard to put it back together again.

The Paris Agreement's going to continue without the United States of America.

I had the opportunity to come to the United States of America as an exchange student, so I had to come for four months, work, and then go back.

Indeed, China may never acquire the geo-political influence and reach that Great Britain enjoyed in the 19th century and the United States of America did in the 20th, even though it may have already surpassed the geo-economic clout the two major powers enjoyed in the heyday of their empires.

For there to be any redemption of a right of center conservative party in the United States of America means the party of Trump must be destroyed politically.

It's the job of the president to ensure the protection of liberty in the United States of America.

Look, I'm not a water expert. I'm not a scientist. But I've been to Flint. I've seen what's happening. We have a third-world situation still going on in the United States of America. That's the truth.

The best job I ever had was to be the United States attorney and what I loved... it was an apolitical position. I stood up always to represent the United States of America. Never one party or another. And I very much view that as this role for the DNI.

The reason why I'm here today is to explain why I am running and what I will do if you give me the honor and the privilege of representing you in the United States Senate. Now I'm running for the United State Senate for a simple reason, and that is... I want to win a Nobel Peace prize.

I consider the United States Senate the greatest deliberative body in the world, and I respect the important role the Constitution affords it in the confirmation of our judges.

Washington faces many challenges these days, and today's United States Senate needs more trusted conservatives going there to make decisions and choices that put the people first and not the business-as-usual crowd.

I want to thank the many Missourians who have reached out to me and asked me to consider running for the United States Senate.

We can write the book on how to run a successful write-in campaign for the United States Senate.

I feel that I am best positioned to fight for America's future here in the trenches of the United States Senate.

The country is facing a fiscal crisis, and the United States Senate is at the center of the debate about how to bring federal spending under control.

When his nomination comes before the United States Senate, Timothy Batten can count on my strong support... He is the right person for the job.

When you work in the United States Senate, and you are around people of all different ideas and beliefs, you realize that what our Founding Fathers did that was so genius, is that they made the Senate the place where compromises are supposed to happen because of the makeup of the Senate.

We must stop the Tea Party before the United States Senate falls into the hands of extremists and ideologues who leave no room for reason or compromise, who don't recognize common ground even when they're standing on it.

The United States Senate wasn't designed to be a majority-rule institution. It was designed to include and accommodate the rights of the minority in small states as well as large states.

It is not nothing to ask someone holding an election certificate in the United States Senate to provide his or her vote.