Declan Ganley (1968) Irish businessman, entrepreneur, and activist
Source: The Fight for Democracy – The Libertas Voice in Europe. (2009), p. 46
Source: Mockingjay
Declan Ganley (1968) Irish businessman, entrepreneur, and activist
Source: The Fight for Democracy – The Libertas Voice in Europe. (2009), p. 46
Mitt Romney (1947) American businessman and politician
Republican Convention Speech, 2004.
2003–2007 Governor of Massachusetts
“Votes are counted. Yes—but vision can neither be counted nor discounted.”
Frank Lloyd Wright (1867–1959) American architect (1867-1959)
A Testament (1957)
James Callaghan (1912–2005) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom; 1976-1979
Referendum broadcast (2 June 1975).
Callaghan had not wanted to appear in a broadcast for 'Britain in Europe', so he was instead introduced as the Foreign Secretary giving a separate broadcast within a 'Britain in Europe' timeslot.
Foreign Secretary
Harold Holt (1908–1967) Australian politician, 17th Prime Minister of Australia
statement on the referendum on Aboriginal Australians, 26 May 1967
As prime minister
Source: The Life and Death of Harold Holt, p. 213.
“I never voted for anybody. I always voted against.”
W.C. Fields (1880–1946) actor
As recounted by Robert Lewis Taylor in W.C. Fields: His Follies and Fortunes
Variant: I never vote for anyone; I always vote against.
Jerry Falwell (1933–2007) American evangelical pastor, televangelist, and conservative political commentator
Paula Zahn Now (31 July 2006), as quoted in "CNN still fixated on Apocalypse predictors, still ignoring alleged invitation to White House, Capitol Hill" at Media Matters for America (1 August 2006) http://mediamatters.org/items/200608010007
“I actually did vote for the $87 billion before I voted against it.”
John F. Kerry (1943) politician from the United States
San Francisco Chronicle, March 21, 2004 pE2
Context: I actually did vote for the $87 billion before I voted against it. … Joe [Biden] and I brought an amendment to the $87 billion, and we said, `This should be paid for now, not adding to the deficit'…. The president said no; the Republicans voted no.
Henry Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston (1784–1865) British politician
During the general election of July 1865 where the Chartist Rowcliffe voted for a Conservative and another Liberal in order to oust Palmerston from the two-member constituency; quoted in F. J. Snell, Palmerston's Borough (Tiverton, 1894), pp. 107-112.
1860s