Jimmy Gomez Quotes

One of the reasons that I did not win reelection, was that I was unable to hold the Democratic Party together.

Republicans have to move to a point of greater unity.

It's important for us as Democrats to stick together.

I think it's very important to always make sure that you're talking to the entire coalition and to as many Americans as possible; not to go chasing after one little group or another. The Democrats would bring new groups into their party and not notice that larger groups are going out the back door.

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

Adversity in politics does not encourage cohesiveness, it seems. Deprived of the fruits of power, a national political party seems to break down into regional or other factions. Unity can only be regained by victory—yet victory is forestalled by disunity.

I propose to be mayor for the Republicans, Progressives, Socialists, and independent voters as well as the Democrats.

The Democratic support against Barker [72 to 25] was so strong that they didn't even need us Republicans.

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

Republicans need to unite to succeed.

Both the country, and my party, are beset with division. We cannot bring the country back together unless the party of government is united, and the party cannot unite if it is led from its fringes.

Democrats don't sound united.

I want everyone in the Republican party who opposed me to know this: you are welcome to join this people's crusade. Come aboard. You are both welcome and needed. If we unite, we'll win - and we'll rebuild New York.

We are a unified party.

If you're going to try to win an election, you can't be 80 percent. You can't say, I'm for what my Democratic opponent is, for but not quite so much of it.

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.

All Democrats recognize we do have differences because we are a big family.

I no longer know of political party, I only know Germans

… 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.

Parties perform, to some degree, at least three functions in a democratic government. They recruit candidates, mobilize voters, and assemble power within the formal government.

GOP leaders need to let go of their ego factions and come together with one primary goal in mind: keeping 'Billary' from getting back into the Oval Office.

It's very important that we unite as a party and as a country.

Labour's support in Scotland depends on their ability to be electable. If they are divided and unelectable, what's the point?

Any time a party has lost three consecutive elections, it becomes a bit more willing to explore the notion of principled compromise so it's able to pursue some of its objectives.

My belief is that despite all the media hoopla, there is much more that unites Republicans than divides us.