David Cameron Quotes

It has always been my plan not to serve more than two terms.

You know I think the president has to really focus on getting elected to a second term in 2012. And I need to focus on making sure I'm accountable to the people of Missouri.

No President should seek a third term, that is if he believes in the continuation of democracy in this country.

I think the country requires fresh leadership. I do not think I can be the captain to take the country to its next destination.

We've done amazing things for the state. Some of them have had a national impact, but I'm going to be ready for some new challenges, and so I'm not going to seek a fifth term as attorney general.

My travels have made clear that people across this state - from every political perspective - are looking for a new leader in Albany.

One of the biggest challenges for any new administration is contending with its predecessor's priorities and beginning to advance its own.

The good news is that the president gets another chance. The bad news is that he'll be two weeks older.

For four years, Americans have waited for the faintest light to flicker at the end of the tunnel. And this President has let them down again and again and again. It is time to move on. It is time for a leader who will lead. That leader is Mitt Romney.

I think we want to see new voices and new ideas emerge - that's part of the reason why term limits are a really useful thing.

My leadership will end the Obama era and begin a new era of American prosperity.

I have absolutely no interest in running for president again. None. None. I mean, I know that's hard for some people to believe, but, you know, I just don't.

I think there's always an adjustment when somebody new is runnings things, from the top down.

My own advice to people who would be in office for two or three terms is that they must accept democratic rotation: ideally, not put themselves up for re-election and allow the system to work.

I will term-limit myself probably before I would have enough seniority to get a committee chairmanship.

Think about Kennedy. Think about Carter. Think about Clinton. Think about Obama. They've all been in their forties and from outside Washington, or underdogs in one way or another. I just think that Americans are looking everywhere, saying, 'Hey, show me some authenticity. Show me somebody who's practical. Show me people who run things.'

I think people expect when you have a new Premier that it's that Premier's prerogative to look at everything on the table and say, 'Well I'm the leader now. What do I want to take forward and what don't I?'

Inauguration Day is like two ships passing in the night: the new staff moving in while the other walks out, taking one final look at the White House lawn as they leave with their cardboard box of possessions.

I had this perception based on my own frustrations with Washington, but I didn't realize until I launched this campaign how much people are looking for a new generation of leadership and a new approach in Washington.

I believe we need new leadership to put the partisan gridlock behind us, and I promised my constituents I would vote for new leadership.

Our country needs a new generation of leadership, and I believe that Marco Rubio presents this nation with the greatest possibilities and opportunities to meet the challenges of the next generation.

I've always been of the view that two-term presidency rule is a pretty good one and CEOs shouldn't overstay their welcome.

It's not easy when you have a new manager because you have to try and adapt yourself to him, the team, training sessions, and the game.

Bringing in innovation and youth is not a bad thing: it is a courageous choice.

I realise I am stepping into the shoes of a hugely respected editor in the shape of Alexandra Shulman, someone who has chosen to leave at the top of their game with a legacy of 25 years of success.