All Quotes

Remember who Xi Jinping and the PRC [People’s Republic of China] are.

The United States Senate is sending a clear message: Remember who Xi Jinping and the PRC [People’s Republic of China] are

I have seen firsthand the effort and care Chair Cruz and Ranking Member Cantwell and their staffs have put into this process, and I am glad that it has produced a strong bill to protect and strengthen one of America’s most cherished…

This is a national imperative. We cannot reignite the American Dream if this is how long it takes to build things.

The underlying cost of energy is increasing. Pushed higher and higher by rapidly growing demand.

I don’t think the settlement fund should be set up this way or for these purposes.

As a mother and grandmother, I know first-hand the joys and challenges that motherhood brings.

Countries around the world need reliable energy and electricity to grow their economies, and the United States should be the partner they turn to, not China.

I still believe in the promise of our democracy, and I will keep fighting to make it real and to make sure your voice and vote matter.

The Voting Rights Act was a declaration that our democracy belongs to all of us. That idea is under attack in the courts...

Generations of Americans marched, served, protested, and died for the promise of our democracy. Today, the Supreme Court continues its steady march to forget that sacrifice and undo that promise.

In the run-up to next month’s U.S.-China summit, the United States Senate is sending a clear message: remember who Xi Jinping and the PRC are.

Chinese companies should not be profiting off forced labor and environmental destruction in other countries. This bipartisan bill will make it harder for them to do just that, protecting children and the environment across the globe and…

I believe that allowing any companies in China to purchase these products presents a serious risk to our national security and economic leadership.

This move towards a Golden Fleet, towards a new battleship, strikes me as moving in exactly the wrong direction, giving our adversaries a bigger target rather than a more capable platform.

The world of warfare is changing. Every major service can and should embrace smaller, lighter, faster, more distributed, lethal capabilities that will mostly be autonomous.

We have a president who seems more focused on a billion-dollar ballroom and a victory arch rather than achieving actual victory.

What’s the cost of the war we’re in in Iran? How long will it go? What damage has been done to our security and our strategic position?