Political Quotes

On the recordSeptember 10, 2015
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to discuss what I believe will be one of the most consequential votes in the history of this body. A fundamental duty of the Federal Government--so much that it is enshrined in the preamble to our Constitution--is to provide for the common defense. We must ask ourselves: Will this deal enhance the safety and security of the American people? The answer is clearly no. On the contrary, it imperils the United States and our allies around the world. Look only to those who know Iran best, its neighbors, who universally oppose the deal. Why? Because it is built on trusting a regime that has cheated on international agreements time and again and because it will launch a nuclear arms race in the most unstable region in the world. So today we have a choice. To me, the choice is clear. We can support this deal and stand with a regime that spreads terror around the world, leads its people in chants of ``Death to America,'' and whose leaders refer to our country as the ``Great Satan,'' or we reject the deal and stand strong as a country, resolute in our pursuit of freedom and justice, stand with our allies, like Israel, and stand with the American people, who overwhelmingly opposed this deal. I know where I stand. I urge my colleagues to join me in rejecting this deal and sending a clear signal to the world that we will not accept a nuclear Iran.
Said by
John Rice Carter
Republican · Georgia

Share & report

More from John Rice Carter

Dec 16, 2024

Mr. Speaker, I thank the gentleman for yielding. I rise today, Mr. Speaker, in support H.R. 1377, the Promoting United States Wireless Leadership Act of 2023. {time} 1515 Mr. Speaker, I thank the bipartisan sponsors of this bill for…

Congressional Record · 2024-12-16
Jan 8, 2025

The incumbents, Democrats and Republicans, look upon this unlimited money as a great benefit to themselves.

alternet.org
Dec 17, 2024

Mr. Speaker, I thank my friend, Mr. Lamborn, for hosting this tonight. I also want to pay tribute to him for his years of service as a Member of Congress and let him know that he has been an inspiration to many of us here, and we wish him…

Congressional Record · 2024-12-17
Feb 6, 2025

Mr. Speaker, I rise today to mourn the loss of Charles Tamlin Hall, Jr., who unfortunately passed away this week at the age of 74. Mr. Hall attended the University of Georgia and proudly served as the president of the University of Georgia…

Congressional Record · 2025-02-06

Other voices in this conversation