A Quote by John Cornyn

In my experience, endorsements by public officials, they don't count for anything. — © John Cornyn
In my experience, endorsements by public officials, they don't count for anything.
The public wants elected officials who have character. The public wants elected officials who are willing to stand up and say things, even if they don't agree with them.
If we promise as public officials, we must deliver. If we as public officials propose, we must produce.
Citizen participation is a device whereby public officials induce nonpublic individuals to act in a way the officials desire.
Not everything that counts can be counted. You can count sales. You can count fans and followers. You can count pins and tweets. But you can't count passion. You can't count commitment. You can't count engagement. You can't count relationships.
Elections officials here in California are concerned that having 247 candidates would require a ballot so long it would be difficult to count. Today in Florida they said, 'What? You count the ballots?'
I have people coming to me with endorsements all the time. I've turned down endorsements well over $1 million because I didn't like the company.
In view of our public pledges, we public officials can never again go before the public merely promising election reform. The time for promises is past.
Perception often lags behind reality, and I can say from experience that the vast majority of public officials in Louisiana are much better than our reputation holds us to be.
The thing with me and endorsements is it's harder for me to get endorsements because of the simple fact that I want in.
Senator Gillibrand is good at saying things that sound nice but have little substance. I don't think we elect our public officials to avoid taking a stand or a difficult position on anything.
Most public officials work hard to serve the public good and abide by Oregon's ethics laws.
Happy family: The existence and maintenance of [this] is thought to make a politician fit for public office. According to this theory, the public are less concerned by whether or not they are effectively represented than by the need to be assured that the penises and vaginas of public officials are only used in legally sanctioned circumstances.
I don't claim any moral or ethical high ground, but I also have chosen not to run for public office. Shouldn't there be a higher standard of conduct for public officials?
"Right!" "Right!" "You can get there!" "I can get there!" "You're a natural at counting to two!" "I'm a nat'ral at counting to two!" "If you can count to two, you can count to anything!" "If I can count to two, I can count to anything!" "And then the world is your mollusc!" "My mollusc! What's a mollusc?
In the end, the public has the right to know about any undertakings top public officials engage in that may influence how they conduct the people's business.
What we need to be able to do is count all human experience. So I would like to count the secretarial positions as good training places to take over the jobs of the bosses.
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