Nicola Roberts Quotes

When there is a danceoff, it's scary thinking that someone's destiny or fate is in your hands. I actually always prefer it when the public decide on something rather than four individuals. 11 million people are a lot more powerful than four judges.

It's the public which decides its Chief Minister. We live in a democracy.

It is difficult to understand these people who democratically take part in elections and a referendum, but are then incapable of democratically accepting the will of the people.

I think the American people should express their preferences, and we'll accept their choice.

As long as we're in a democracy, I have to give what I think the majority of people will enjoy.

The public is always right.

You know, we're taught that in a democracy power comes from being elected.

You can not reduce issues to simple yes or no answers in a plebiscite.

the only vehicle through which we can get a clear-cut and unequivocal decision of the people.]

I court not the votes of the fickle mob.

We are a democracy and I will go with the 51 percent wherever that leads us.

A referendum is almost always a device by which governments get the voters to endorse what they wanted to do all along.

Choice by the people themselves is not generally distinguished for its wisdom.

The vote is the most effective and merciful instrument that man has devised to manage his affairs.

The will of the people determines the final outcome of any war.

Supreme power rests in the will of all or of the majority.

Democracy is the recurrent suspicion that more than half of the people are right more than half of the time. It is the feeling of privacy in the voting booths, the feeling of communion in the libraries, the feeling of vitality everywhere.

The Sovereign is no other than the vote of the people.

The debate is ended. Fifty percent plus one vote is all we need to govern this country.

In a democracy, you can be right and still lose power.

If we believe in a democratic system, we have to accept the will of the people.

The collective judgment of the electorate must be respected.

You can get together, you can talk as much as you want, but if there's not a decision-making process - that's where democracy really matters.

I'll let the people decide what they think is good taste.

We think that when the American people make a decision together that they want something, politicians have to listen to them, and that's the process we believe in.