Malcolm X Quotes

You will vote for first choice candidate whether or not you think he'll win. But I'm saying you may find yourself for a candidate, a middling candidate, a candidate you don't think very well of, really. And you really don't like to avoid a catastrophe. Well, maybe that's a good thing. You can argue that back and forth.

Oftentimes people get it wrong when they say we need to educate voters first and then give them power. I tend to favor giving them power first.

It's about going to where your voters are.

Republicans are relentless and they're smart, too - they're not all dumb - and on Election Day, they'll be up at five in the morning.

While there are plenty of reasons that we lost in 2016, there's at least one that we can definitely fix for next time: We can make sure that no one is left behind in where we go, in who we talk to, in what we say, and in what we do.

The way I approach an election, I assume nothing. I run scared as a jackrabbit.

No one in my family had ever been in politics. My dad thought it was something that got in the way.

I'm George Takei, and I'm straight... up asking you to vote.

A lot of people don't know this about me but actually I started in politics.

I was not born for politics.

I feel like this idea of strategic voting has not allowed people to dream big.

I have no political ambitions; never want to be an MP or MLA or a Rajya Sabha member.

TV ads are great for broadcasting, but voter turnout is about narrow-casting. And not all messengers are created equal.

If you want to change things, politics is the best way to do that.

All the evidence shows that establishing the habit of voting as early as possible is a vital tool in making sure that it's maintained throughout people's lives.

You want young people to vote, make Election Day a national holiday.

Presidential campaign and White House are two aggressively separate things. They still think I'm the weird kid in the corner, so I don't have much power. But I'll definitely do something to help.

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.

The PRI can afford to push democratization; it can afford to be generous because it has a very good chance of winning in clean elections.

You don't enter politics when you come to parliament. I was getting politics for breakfast, dinner and tea when I was a little kid.

Many have observed that Elizabeth Edwards could be a political figure in her own right. She has never had an interest in that.

Donald Trump has created a movement; my job is to keep momentum behind it, keep it growing for the 2018 challenge.

There have been a lot of crossover with celebrities and politics but to me, I don't think I would go into politics.

To say that we should engage in some hypothetical about, 'Will I vote for Trump,' that's defeatist. I'm not going to be a defeatist.

I am not cut out for politics. I don't even dream of joining politics.