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Sometimes it's important to vote - you know, to make a statement, to make a point; certainly, many of us who were involved in the Nader campaign in 2000 felt that way.

How did we win the election in the year 2000? We talked about a humble foreign policy: No nation-building; don't police the world. That's conservative, it's Republican, it's pro-American - it follows the founding fathers. And, besides, it follows the Constitution.

Every election matters. Anyone that tells you otherwise doesn't understand politics. That said, not every election sends sweeping messages that are easy to discern, but every election provides lessons worth learning.

Elections are about choices, and part of what you do is draw that contrast.

As lawmakers, we must assure the people of America that our nation will not experience the nightmare of the 2000 presidential election.

I told Mr. Nader today that a vote for Ralph Nader is really a vote for George Bush.

The 2008 election settled nothing, not even for a while. Our national politics are reflecting what appears to be going on geologically, on the bottom of the oceans and beneath the crust of the Earth: the tectonic plates are moving.

The 2000 election exposed some ugly history in our country.

In every election in American history both parties have their cliches. The party that has the cliches that ring true wins.