Zendaya Quotes

Do the unexpected. Take 20 minutes out of your day, do what young people all over the world are dying to do: vote.

I think I will always have a connection to young people, to try to bring their voices to the polls, bring their voices wherever they can make a difference.

Rock the Vote

If Voting Changed Anything, They’d Abolish It

If people don't vote, everything stays the same. You can protest until the sky turns yellow or the moon turns blue, and it's not going to change anything if you don't vote.

If you are conscious and really want change in this world, and you don't vote, then what was all the fighting for? All the things our parents and our parents' parents fought for?

Get out there and vote like your lives depend on it.

We need to get better at voting and be a voice for the people who do not have one.

Not everyone can march, but everyone can talk. And everyone can reach out, and everyone can vote.

I want young people to be involved, and I especially want young people to vote.

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

You need to remind people that you vote, you matter, and that they can't succeed without your help.

I think you have to ask yourself does voting work on the level that you are trying to effectuate change; that is the conversation you must have.

Those who are outraged will vote.

I started out as a 16 year old registering people to vote.

Young people need to vote. They need to get out there. Every vote counts. Educate yourself too. Don't just vote. Know what you're voting for, and stand by that.

If we ever get to the polls once, you will never get us home.

When I turned 18, was the first time that I really started concentrating on politics. And I started doing so because I realized that in order to really create and generate change, it has to come from changing laws... so I started campaigning for Norman Lear's foundation, which was Declare Yourself.

I hope that young people will also look to politics as a vehicle to not only have their voices heard, but actually to be the change makers that they want to see. They are disaffected, understandably, but I hope that young people will not only turn out to vote but also run for office.

In 2012, I see the potential for people to come together, huge moments of political and social engagement where elections are part of the strategy for change, but not the end goal and not the only thing that matters.

The only way to change is to vote. People are responsible.

The way to address our grievances is to engage in that most revolutionary of activities—voting.

Your vote is your voice.

When I grow up I’m going to change the government.

The people we need to hear from most are the ones who make themselves heard least - except, of course, on Election Day.