Gretchen Whitmer Quotes

In presidential elections, I think people focus way too much on ideology.

We don't win or lose elections because of [party] rules.

Elections are always about turnout.

Popular elections are uncertain.

Momentum has always counted for something, not everything, but it's always perceived as being something that matters in American politics.

I don't believe in the polls. I try to concentrate on the day of elections.

I understand personally that it is frustrating to lose presidential elections by narrow margins.

I think people are going to have a choice to make in the fall. But I think there's no doubt there are enough seats in play that could cause Republicans to gain control. There's no doubt about that.

Our only hope is to control the vote.

I learned more about elections on election night 2000 than I ever did during my 16 years of schooling.

Prediction? The Democrats will win. I think it will be a close win, both for the House and for the Senate.

Political elections are not life and death.

We should make election day a national holiday.

The last I checked, this is an election, and in an election we play politics.

Our American elections have been fought between parties which, roughly, have represented the forces advocating change and those preferring stability.

A lot of times, elections are lost, and the hope of the public is lost because they don't turn out.

Elections are about the voters who vote in them.

Elections are so crazy.

Whether you're Democrat or Republican... you want everybody who's eligible to vote to vote, and that's how you want to win elections.

I'm tired now of the elections.

America is an outlier in the world of democracies when it comes to the structure and conduct of elections.

You have to remember that in a state like Florida, independent voters will decide the election.

Registering people to vote is not partisan activity.

In Europe and the United States, you've got different systems to select candidates, and no system is perfect.

It was a presidential election year, and as a member of a consortium of Ivy League radio stations, we participated in 'network' coverage of election night.