Voting Pattern Quotes

I've always voted for Franklin Roosevelt for President. My father before me always voted for Franklin Roosevelt for President.

I have voted Democrat my entire life.

Most often the electorate votes for change.

Every four years since 1988, I have voted for the Republican presidential candidate.

People didn't vote left or right in the election. They voted for putting an end to all the primitive political history.

I cannot imagine a scenario where Donald Trump does better than Mitt Romney with the Hispanic vote.

Actually I vote Labour, but my butler's a Tory.

I always run ahead of the ticket [compared to Democratic presidential candidates]. But this time there were a lot of people that just voted party line, a lot more than usual.

Mr. Cain would structurally change the voting demographic. There would be more black economic conservatives, and the Democrats would lose their stranglehold on the black vote.

Political scientists have long argued that party identification is the best possible predictor of voting behavior and is remarkably sticky over time.

I have consistently made it very clear that I will vote a straight Democratic ticket, just like I do every election. From the local Constable to the President, I will be voting for every Democrat on the ballot.

I think when people have pudding and jobs, they vote for you.

I've come to realize that an unencumbered U.S. senator is a profound threat to the whole system. It's somebody that they can't put in a box and say, 'Oh, well, we know how this guy is going to vote.'

I'm not even proud to say this, but I've never voted for a Republican in my entire life.

If you liked Mick Mulvaney's votes, you'll like my votes.

We blacks were the first people embracing Obama, long before the people at expensive fundraisers were supporting him. We gave him his first love, 96 percent of blacks voted for him in 2008. Yet today we are the number one in unemployment, with 16 percent of American blacks out of work.

My sense is that economic anxiety means electoral volatility.

In 2008, Obama won 56 percent of the women's vote to John McCain's 43 percent. It was the critical difference in the race.

It is contrary to political precedent for the voters to kick out an administration in time of prosperity.