Every vote counts and every vote must be counted
Interpretation
Every individual's vote is important and has the right to be recognized in elections.
This quote emphasizes the fundamental principle of democracy that every citizen's vote is significant in shaping the future. It serves as a reminder that not only should individuals actively participate in the voting process, but it is also crucial that all votes are accurately counted to ensure fair representation and trust in the democratic system.
In practice
In a speech promoting voter turnout, one could say, 'Remember, every vote counts and every vote must be counted.'
We’re going to foment our own revolution. So I say to the women out there in America, let’s keep this fight going! Put on your lipstick, square your shoulders, suit up, and let’s fight for a new American revolution where women are paid equal pay for equal work, and let’s end wage discrimination in this century once and for all!
Each one of us can make a difference. Together we make change.
We work on macro issues and macaroni and cheese issues. When women are in the halls of power, our national debate reflects the needs and dreams of American families.
The women of the Senate are like the U.S. Olympic team: we come in different sizes, but we sure are united in our determination to do the best for our country!
Marxists get up early to further their cause. We must get up even earlier to defend our freedom.
No wonder Americans hate politics when, year in and year out, they hear politicians make promises that won't come true because they don't even mean them - campaign fantasies that win elections but don't get nations moving again
I ask the rights to pursue happiness by having a voice in that government to which I am accountable.
You begin to realize that hypocrisy is not a terrible thing when you see what overt fascism is compared to sort of covert, you know, communal politics which the Congress has never been shy of indulging in.
Bad government is the natural product of rule by those who believe government is bad.
The Kennedy Administration's public pronouncements on the matter suggested that the presence of Soviet nuclear missiles in Castro's Cuba would represent an unacceptable strategic threat to the United States. . . . This urgent transformation of Cuba into an important strategic base - by the presence of these large, long-range, and clearly offensive weapons of sudden mass-destruction - constitutes an explicit threat to the peace and security of all the Americas. . . .
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