It is our experience that political leaders do not always mean the opposite of what they say.
Unfortunately, generations of people have been told by their political leaders that they are more exceptional human beings than the rest of the world - this sense of privilege is incredibly toxic.
If I have an idea, I can actualize it through our political leaders.
It's fun to play a part in the process of helping to inform readers about their political leaders.
Great political leaders risk unpopularity, patiently explain their case and confront prejudice, bigotry and vested interests.
America is a country ready to be taken, in fact, longing to be taken by political leaders ready to restore democracy and trust to the political process.
There is an important message that all political leaders should be taking from the response to coronavirus, and that is that people are prepared to make hard choices for the common good.
I have worked on Wall Street and on Bay Street. I started a charity and I've been doing it while raising four children. And I think that's the kind of experience people want to see from their political leaders. It's real life experience.
When political leaders fail to denounce anti-Semitic violence and slurs, the void is not only demoralizing to the victims, but silence actually enables the wrongdoing. Silence by elected officials in particular conveys approval - or at least acquiescence - and can contribute to a climate of fear and a sense of vulnerability.
I don't agree with everything that any of our political leaders say or believe - that's going to happen sometimes.
