Darryl Glenn Quotes

I have never lost an election yet. I am a winner. Let's just say that.

In politics, it's more fun to win than it is to lose.

Popularity has always been the key currency in choosing a president.

If elected, I will win.

They're saying Arnold will get 95% of the vote. At least according to his brother, Jeb Schwarzenegger.

Of course, it is always nice to poll well, but if you don't get representatives elected, then what is the point?

I want to win and I want to be in office.

If the critics are right that I've made all my decisions based on polls, then I must not be very good at reading them.

Mitt Romney is a nice guy. But, we know where nice guys finish in politics.

You can't be too right too soon and win elections.

Any politician in a democracy has to be mindful of public opinion.

If you lose, you can't lead. If you don't lead, you're irrelevant. Winning is what it's all about in politics.

[Political] Victory is all that matters.

Candidates are only as good as their chances of winning.

I have never seen a poll elect anyone

If we don’t win, we don’t govern.

You have to have candidates who can actually win. The winners make policy; the losers go home.

In order to govern, you have to win.

Many people want to be the president - many people. But it's not enough. If some candidate doesn't have support of people, it's no more than a wish.

Whether you like it or not, Santorum is as good as President Obama with a crowd.

I've not been a decisively re-elected city councilor and top vote-getter three times because I haven't done the work and because I don't work hard.

Elections have consequences. And I fundamentally believe - this is my personal opinion, I know it's a slightly partisan thing to say - to really do what we think needs to be done, we're going to have to win some elections.

Whatever the polls do between now and then, winning is what matters.

[Democrats] have got to start winning elections. That involves not some great idea, but it also involves recruiting candidates. And Rahm Emanuel, the mayor of Chicago, who has given obnoxiousness a new definition in his personal behavior, oftentimes in his dealings with the press, had a very good point.

When you are not in power for 20 years and several leaders are in the race, it is tough to put forth one face. The most important things are our policies and principles.