Andrew Scheer Quotes

Canadians understand that our Senate, as it stands today, must either change or … vanish

The Seanad question was one element of a process of change and reform to politics that government has been pursuing.

The reform of government needs to continue.

We shall never change our political leaders until we change the people who elect them.

I think it's a pity that in many people's minds constitutional reform and PR have come to mean much the same thing.

We must restore faith in politics. Reform of the House of Lords is only one part of the answer, but it is a vital one.

My participation in the presidential elections can truly be a step on the path towards the transformation that our country needs so much.

I believe in term limits. I believe the country would be hugely better off if we had more turnover in Congress.

I look forward to representing the voters of District 30 and moving the state in a new direction.

The French people have chosen change. This change I will put into place.

We started tearing down the seniority system on Capitol Hill. All of that begins in the '70s. It accelerates and continues in the '90s, and it's going on to this day.

This public rally is aimed at informing the whole world of the will of the people... Our purpose is to show that the entire people entertain the keenest desire for a multiparty democratic system of government.

63 governments in 70 years is a problem in my country. So this referendum could finally give stability to the country.

People in Israel are sick and tired of the old politics.

We have no choice but to reform this country.

It's time for grassroots citizens to have a president that's focused on them rather than the super PACs.

I think Roosevelt had four terms, didn't he? I think we should go back to that, and we should go back to four years for a senator, four years for a congressman, and I think we'd see a huge change in our society.

We have to be bold, tough, and fundamentally change government because Springfield is broken.

What Bernie Sanders is talking about, which is trying to get back to a more perfect democracy, is something that we support, too. We just think that the idea of... wishing the rules were different and then pretending they were is something which, unfortunately, probably would be disastrous from the standpoint of energy and climate.

I'm a firm believer that if we could restore real parliamentary democracy, the best way to do that would be to get rid of political parties.

It would indeed be fortunate for Mexico if a new era of PRI presidencies were a sign of healthy rotation in power rather than a regrettable step backwards.

In order to change Washington, we're going to have to change the people that we send there.

Oh, what could be more delicious than replacing Chuck Grassley on the Senate Agriculture Committee?

When a new government comes, even the detractors want to give them a chance because they have been voted in by the people of the country.

Our legislative victory - an end to earmarks.