Anne Campbell Quotes

In most places in the country, voting is looked upon as a right and a duty, but in Chicago it's a sport.

You damned fools. You can either vote for me for mayor or you can go to hell

I love voting day. I love the sight of my fellow citizens lining up to make their voices heard.

I'm one of those goobers who comes out of the polling place actually wearing the 'I VOTED' sticker on my jacket.

Well, I couldn't do the day-to-day stuff of being a politician or anything, but I just think everybody should have an opinion and everybody should vote, and that's what we're built on.

Pretty much all I say politically is I encourage people to register to vote.

Voting is a civic sacrament - the highest responsibility we have as Americans.

Voting is a civic sacrament.

Getting people to vote is the only way to break this tragic coalition in Congress.

The most important thing is to tell people to go out and vote.

Voting is how we participate in a civic society - be it for president, be it for a municipal election. It's the way we teach our children - in school elections - how to be citizens, and the importance of their voice.

I used to be of the opinion that it didn't matter who you voted for. The world balanced itself out and kept on truckin'. Which is true, but politics are still important.

I would like to say to my friends in Poland: Let's make good choices, vote for democracy.

I'm not active in politics. I vote as a citizen. And if somebody cares to know what my opinion is at the time of the election, I might or might not share it publicly.

Voting is fundamental in our democracy. It has yielded enormous returns.

Everybody should pay some tax, just as everybody should vote.

The most important political office is that of the private citizen.

I believe that everyone should participate in democracy and enjoy doing it.

You're not going to get a chance to vote for me on the ballot, but you can actually vote for what I believe in.

I vote and I do jury duty.

You can't be a full participant in our democracy if you don't know our history.

No matter where you stand politically - even if you're unsure of what your political ideology is - it is important to take part in the process of shaping our government.

Talk of citizenship today is often thin and tinny. The word has a faintly old-fashioned feel to it when used in everyday conversation. When evoked in national politics, it's usually accompanied by the shrill whine of a descending culture-war mortar.

I'm responsible. I even did a commercial for MTV saying how I was going to register to vote. And I still haven't.

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.