Andrew Scheer Quotes

We all like to hear a man speak out on his convictions and principles. But at the same time, you must understand that when you're running on a ticket, you're running with a team.

My goal is to unite the party, to bring it together.

Republicans have to move to a point of greater unity.

For me, I have no political ego in this thing with respect to any other leader and what they might feel is appropriate or necessary in what they're going to try to do... We need everybody on the front lines.

What I've said in the past is that I want the Labour Party to approach this matter on the basis of unity.

Leadership has a harder job to do than just choose sides. It must bring sides together.

… the truth is Walter Mondale in 1984 had a perfectly unified campaign — every interest group was behind him …. In party politics, unity is very much overrated.

I would advise Donald Trump to try to bring and unify this party together.

Only by working together, as a broad coalition, can the Leave side win.

I've always been a good ensemble player.

I played on teams with 24 guys pulling the rope one way and one guy pulling the other. I've seen how destructive it can be. I tell them, 'If 13 of you are insanely successful and one fails, we all lose.'

The one thing I'm convinced George W. Bush is good at is bipartisanship. It's clearly something he enjoys personally.

Everybody knows they're on the Obama team: There isn't vice presidential vs. presidential division, there's not a generational pull. People have internalized that this is a real moment in history.

I don't put together cars, I put together people.

President Obama celebrates diversity, yet instinctively seeks common ground and builds on that common ground to make progress.

The American people expect and deserve a government that works and leaders who work together.

I know Barack Obama. And I believe that as president, he'll pursue the common good by seeking common ground rather than trying to divide us.

I have an ability to work collegially across a wide range of interests in the caucus and in the Congress, and an ability to work on a bipartisan basis. Appropriators pride themselves on that.

When one guy undermines the other, it only causes trouble, and the team isn't successful. It's very important for both of us to accept our role and help the team. One guy can get hot, and if that's Alex, I'll support him and help any way I can.

You can unite behind a candidate and a vision for America without rejecting another candidate and their vision, because in real life, opposed to party politics, we Democrats are on the same side.

A team is a team.

I think America right now is looking for somebody who appeals to every faction.

I hope the two wings of the Democratic Party may flap together.

It's good to have a leader, otherwise we argue too much.

It's hard to find good teamwork in practice, and I have never thought that we, as a party, were any better at working as a team than the Tories, despite our core values.