Cass Elliot Quotes

The fact that a man is to vote forces him to think.

The idea of an election is much more interesting to me than the election itself...The act of voting is in itself the defining moment.

I can't think of an election that is more important, certainly in my lifetime.

If you don't vote, you don't count.

It's heartening when people hear for the first time that their vote really matters.

In our democracy, political parties have to raise funds to campaign and put their policies to the electorate, and as a proud supporter of the Labour Party, I am happy to be in a position where I can make a contribution to its ongoing work.

Voting is a civic sacrament.

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.

I think you have to [vote] and the reason you have to go vote is an important one, and that is because the day you vote is the day that you will feel the most ineffectual you will feel all year.

If you don't vote, you're a moron.

Take it from me, every vote counts.

I'm moved to think about the political state of our country right now. Most people who go out and vote have a very clear sense of what's right and wrong. And a lot of those people who don't aren't sure, so they don't go out and vote.

We can change the direction of the country with our vote.

I don't always vote in general elections, but I think I've always voted Labour.

They have not always elected the best leaders, particularly after a long period in which they have not used this facility of free election. You tend to lose the habit.

I kinda halfway paid attention to politics during my early years, but the older you get, the more you realize it's very important to pay attention to who gets elected. They can ruin the country.

I don't feel responsible for things I didn't vote for.

The first less is this: take it from me, every vote counts.

I'm the one who initiated the democratic process.

The democratic process is only as great as the people who participate in it.

On February 7, 2.2 million Haitians went to the polls and exercised their constitutional right to select a leader. They went by foot, by tap tap and other forms of transportation, traveling hours and standing in line for almost a day to get to their polling places.

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.

If you ever, ever, ever want to complain about what's going on in the U.S., you should vote because then you have a right to. If you want to complain, you should vote.

I want to make an extremely strong appeal to those who abstained. Vote. It takes five minutes and then it's for five years.

To make democracy work, we must be a notion of participants, not simply observers. One who does not vote has no right to complain.