Martin O'Malley Quotes

So, President Obama wants to change America. I understand that. We don't need to change America. We need to change the White House. We need to change the leadership in the White House.

The language of America changed with the election of Bill Clinton, because with all due respect to my friends on the Republican side, Bill Clinton is the best communicator of the last 50 years. He felt your pain.

I love Obama. He's my favorite president of all time.

Anybody would be a vast improvement over Obama.

In 2020, there will be a new president, and I will be an ex-president.

I'm overall a big fan of President Obama.

I met Gerald Ford. I met Richard Nixon. I met Jimmy Carter. I met Dwight Eisenhower when he was a general. George Bush senior. I haven't met Bill Clinton or George W. Bush, although I got a letter from him.

I will focus on being substantive and I will focus on Barack Obama.

I'm an appointee of President Obama.

I have worked with Presidents since Eisenhower. We serve together.

The vice presidential candidate does not usually make much difference at the polls. But that may be changing as voters become more aware that the understudy must be ready to take over if needed.

When it comes to helping make the country strong, we in Congress have an important role to play.

Uribe and I have very good relations. I owe him loyalty, I admire him, he did great things for our country, and I think that because of what he did, I can now concentrate on different issues, different from what he concentrated on.

What made me decide to run was the dire state of the economy and the non-leadership of President Obama. At that point in time, my campaign put a mustache on Obama as part of the national campaign drive.

Though it was never a goal in life, it has occurred to me that I've met six presidents of the United States. OK, I met four of them before they became president, including Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush, No. 43.

France now has a new president and he must be respected. I assume full responsibility for this defeat.

No sooner does an American president take his oath of office than the speculation begins: Will he be reelected in four years' time? If not, who will succeed him? A member of his own party? The other party?

Presidential biography is, by its nature, out of scale; no character is bigger, no action greater, than the person and the doings of the American president.

As to the presidency, the two happiest days of my life were those of my entrance upon the office and my surrender of it.

Maybe Obama was not even the person he was waiting for.

Ohio claims they are due a President as they haven't had one since Taft. Look at the United States, they haven't had one since Lincoln.

It is one thing to be elected President and quite another for a man to become President. Yesterday, you decisively became President of this great nation.

The President is an idiot.

I can no longer be called the President of a party. I am now the president of the whole people.

After the April Conference we will have General Conferences all over the nation, and I will attend as many as convenient. Tell the people we have had Whig and Democratic Presidents long enough: we want a President of the United States. If I ever get into the presidential chair, I will protect the people in their rights and liberties.