Quotes About Voter

The best argument against democracy is a five-minute conversation with the average voter.

After learning of a failed attempt to hack the state's online voter registration and My Voter Page, my office contacted the Department of Homeland Security and opened an investigation.

I'm a bit of a floating voter actually - I've voted for all parties.

Freedom Summer, the massive voter education project in Mississippi, was 1964. I graduated from high school in 1965. So becoming active was almost a rite of passage.

Voter turnout comes down to organizing, educating, activating.

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

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

That's the trouble with trying to influence an undecided voter. First you have to find one.

If you're an independent voter, I'm willing to bet that you were not too happy at the prospect of hitting the polls on November 8, 2016. But let me guess - you did it anyway because after all, it's your civic duty, right?

If the black vote does not come out in big numbers in the age of Ferguson and voter ID, it will empower our adversaries and enhance our marginalization.

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

Restoring the rights of individuals who have served their time and reentered society is the right thing to do. Virginia's felon disenfranchisement policy is rooted in a tragic history of voter suppression and marginalization of minorities, and it needs to be overturned.

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

Supporters of tough voter ID laws are not afraid of vote fraud - they are afraid of democracy.

Voter ID laws have a disproportionate impact on groups that lean democratic - including blacks, hispanics and students.

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

One lesson is that if you want to predict voter turnout, you should ask whether at least one candidate is attracting high levels of enthusiasm - not whether the stakes are high, or even perceived to be high. That fits the historical pattern.

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.

Conservatives fight every seat in Great Britain because we are a national party and believe in giving every voter the chance to vote Conservative.

There is no actual need to tighten voter ID rules: there have been extraordinarily few instances of people committing fraud at the polls.

I still have a great deal of faith in our political system and a great deal of faith in the American people and voter.

If the Republicans think that by having stated and even achieved most of the Contract that they are therefore entitled to the acceptance and favor of the American voter, they're crazy.

Requiring valid, photographic identification is a common sense step to ensure voter integrity and sound elections.

No U.S. citizen is being kicked off any voter rolls.