Gary Johnson Quotes

If Hillary's the first woman president, well, in England we already know what a Margaret Thatcher is. It's not an end unto itself to be the first woman president.

I know as much as anyone how much her most fervent supporters want Hillary Clinton to run for president.

You get elected, often, if you're a woman, on the strength of the women's vote; then you get into office, and you have to adapt to an overwhelmingly male environment.

A Hillary Clinton presidency would have represented an important step away from the country's lagging acceptance of women as powerful, full participants in our democracy.

After Nancy Pelosi became Speaker, we were told, 'She's the first female speaker of the House, so whether we like it or not, we've got to handle this with kid gloves. Don't go after Speaker Pelosi. You can go after other people, but you'll be branded as mean and evil if you go after the first female Speaker of the House.'

There is something to be said for the power of figureheads. After Hillary Clinton became secretary of state, a record number of countries posted female ambassadors to the U.S. - some of whom have dubbed this 'the Hillary effect.'

I supported Hillary Clinton. She would have made an excellent president. I didn't think she could get elected. I thought it was too soon.

It is with tremendous excitement and pride that EMILY's List endorses Senator Hillary Clinton for president.

Women account for about 70% of Africa's food production and manage a large proportion of small enterprises. They are also increasingly represented in legislative and executive leadership positions.

It took us 200 years to elect the first Democratic woman to the Senate in her own right, and that's Barbara Mikulski. Six years later, we had a grand slam: We elected four new Democratic women to the Senate. Sen. Mikulski now has some company.

In some countries we have had the right to vote for less than 100 years, so the entry of women into political leadership has caused a tsunami.

The Labour party has done more than any other to address gender inequalities, through legislation and other means, and to increase women's representation in politics, which has led to recent increases in the number of female politicians.

I will be the first woman president of Mexico in history.

I just read that 81 percent of Americans are ready to vote for a woman. So it sounds like America is ready.

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton is the most influential woman in Washington - for what she has accomplished and for what she may yet do: win the presidency.

What I find with my fellow female members of Congress is that we tend to work very hard. While we're very focused, we can also multitask a lot better.

Certainly in the next 50 years we shall see a woman president, perhaps sooner than you think. A woman can and should be able to do any political job that a man can do.

And because of President Obama, more women than ever are serving in the Cabinet and on the Supreme Court.

Women have a lot of power in private life. There are many men who would say, 'Hey, women already rule my life.' But with women, more is more. The more there are, the more the world gets used to seeing them. We change the culture. We begin to expand options and lead and manage.

So many other countries have had female leaders, in fact the U.S. ranks 61st in female representation in government and I think it is startling and sign of a change that needs to be made.

If I were not a woman, I would not have been the vice presidential candidate.

Would America ever elect a woman President? We won’t know until we try.

There are more women in the Iranian parliament than in the United States senate.

Few women have gone into the White House so well equipped to meet the exactions.

People cannot understand that a women, even if she is a President’s wife, can have independent views.