Marco Rubio Quotes

I feel I'm entitled to make my own decision.

At what point is a person old enough to say, 'I own my body, and I get to do what I want with it'?

I try and do whatever I want with my free time. I think having control of what you do is really important.

There's an individual feminism, if you will, that you make your own choices.

When people consent to do something, they should be able to do whatever they want.

We want to be in control of our lives. Whether we are jungle fighters, craftsmen, company men, gamesmen, we want to be in control. And when the government erodes that control, we are not comfortable.

I don't know how to run your life. I don't know how to run your life. I don't have the authority to run your life. And the Constitution doesn't permit me to run your life.

I think the way I want to think. I live the way I want to live.

Taking away a person's control of her own life - meaning her bank account - is one of the greatest infringements a democracy can impose, especially when it applies to young people. It is an infringement even if the intent may be perceived as benign and socially valid.

I still say I can do whatever I want as long as I'm not hurting anybody else. I don't understand why more people aren't like that.

People do whatever they want to do, y'know.

Free people have a right to decide for themselves what they want to hear.

What people do in their private lives is their business, and shouldn't be anybody else's business.

I always knew I wanted to make my own way; I never wanted to be dependent on my father.

You have to make your own decisions. That's what the freedom in America is all about.

I pay all my own bills... I want to choose the man. I do not permit men to choose me.

In England, your life is your life.

I believe, basically, that individual freedom is very important.

Liberty has restraints but no frontiers.

My work in government has flowed from the fundamental idea of personal empowerment. It's about giving people the tools they need to pave their own way.

I think that the best that government can do for you and I as individuals is to empower you and I to make decisions that only you and I should make.

If people don't want to go to the picture, nobody can stop them.

The sanctity of a woman's right to control her own destiny is a moral force of its own... I came to realize that the question of choice is to be answered, not by the state, but by the individual.

Well I've already made it clear that it's a matter for individuals in exercising their own judgement, their own consciences to speak freely on matters of policy.