Jerry Falwell Jr. Quotes

Be it bumper stickers on your car, yard signs on your lawn, a letter to your local newspaper or member of Congress, the Internet or a voluntary contribution of your own hard earned money to candidates or party of your choosing, these are all constitutionally protected means of participation in our democracy.

Here is the most important thing for us all to remember, for the sake of our common sanity and safety: In America, the right to vote and democratically elect a president is just as precious and valued as the right to protest and express yourself against that president.

I would never enter politics, but I will go out and vote.

A man's rights rest in three boxes: the ballot box, the jury box, and the cartridge box.

Whenever anybody gets involved in politics, its always exciting for me because we take for granted our freedoms and our abilities to effect change through political activism.

I came into American politics and into this political system proud of politics and the way we make decisions.

In general people feel more relaxed about participating in politics. They aren't frightened as they used to be.

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

The first duty of an American citizen, then is that he shall work in politics.

The first step toward liberation is to use the power in hand ... and the power in hand is the vote.

Your vote is your voice.

Abstention is a dereliction of citizenship: always cast a vote, if only to cast stones at the most hated.

Some of us gave a little blood for the right to participate in the democratic process.

Much as I respect Russell Brand's point of view, I'm in the opposite camp to him about voting. I think it's enormously important to engage with the electoral process.

You can't complain or have a say if you don't vote.

I've entered politics the moment I marked my finger with the electoral voting mark. So I've entered politics, but I am not a politician. I am doing my duty as a citizen of India.

In a democracy, voting is a huge and most important right of a common man.

When it comes to free speech and participation in the democratic process, our laws should reflect the goal of making it easier for more citizens to engage.

Every voter has a right to criticise a government and comment on its functioning.

I think politics are a personal thing, and everybody has a right to their own opinion.

If democracy is such a good thing, let's have more of it.

Democracy requires that if you who don't like the outcome of elections you have to tolerate it and then pursue your interest the next time around.

Having a vote once every four years is not the same thing as democracy.

No government demands so much from the citizens as democracy and none gives back so much.

With all its faults, the American political system is the freest and most democratic in the world.