Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
Boris Johnson has only ever cared about Boris Johnson.
I have no limits to my ambition for the Liberal Democrats.
With parenting, like any other skill in life, practice makes perfect.
We need to transform the economy so it works for people and the planet.
I was elected to Westminster when I was 25; I was Britain's youngest MP.
I joined the Lib Dem party at the Freshers' Fair at the London School of Economics.
A researcher has to be able to identify key points and suggest intelligent questions.
You look at the sports pages and you'd often be forgiven for thinking women didn't do sport.
It's very hard for politicians to ignore even just a handful of letters about the same issue.
I have ruled out Coalitions with Brexiteers because it's so fundamentally opposed to our values.
The piece of legislation that I'm so excited and delighted to be doing is shared parental leave.
Politicians should be judged on their actions, rather than necessarily their views on scripture.
I think it's been lovely the way people have been really supportive in parliament of my pregnancy.
If there was a Liberal Democrat government, there clearly would be women in the Liberal Democrat Cabinet.
We champion freedom - but Brexit will mean the next generation is less free to live, work and love across Europe.
Shared parental leave is good for dads. Looking after their newborn on their own is a unique learning experience.
Men want to play a bigger and equal role in raising their children, but as a society we don't support them in that.
Over the course of history, the answer to nationalism has been liberalism, and I believe it can be the answer again.
I knock on lots of doors, but you don't reach everyone that way - Twitter is just one of many ways of keeping in touch.
I'm a massive feminist, but I think it's a little unfair on the other sex saying they're not in it to change the world.
I believe there are millions of people across the country who are crying out for someone to stand up for liberal values.
I want to stay in the European Union which is the best trade deal we could possibly have, but we need to call out racism.
Whether it is throwing people under the bus or writing a lie on the side of one: Britain deserves better than Boris Johnson.
There is no form of Brexit that will be good for our country but a no-deal Brexit will be the most catastrophic of them all.
Across society, the lion's share of caring responsibility - whether for children or elderly relatives - still falls on women.
People in Scotland want to have Scotland in the UK and the UK in the EU, and that's what the Liberal Democrats are arguing for.
I still have a good girl deep inside, but also recognise that it's worth saying things people will disagree with or get annoyed.
Far from the quick and easy exit that Leave campaigners once promised, Brexit has become mired in its own internal contradictions.
Do I want more women elected to Parliament? Absolutely. I devote significant amounts of time to getting more women in that situation.
The UK's most forward-thinking employers already know they need to attract, retain and promote the best talent - both male and female.
Since signing up to Think Act Report, the majority of members are taking more action and publishing more information on gender equality.
I love Harriet Harman, she is a supporter of women of all parties, a kind word, a friendly voice, and this country is lucky to have her.
I loved reading. I was one of those kids who was supposed to go to bed but had a torch under the duvet. That love of reading stayed with me.
I rage when Boris Johnson is more interested in sucking up to Donald Trump than standing up for British values of decency, equality and respect.
One of the things I love most about Lib Dem members is that for all our policy disagreements, we agree on why we're Lib Dems in the first place.
I think our stance on Brexit has perhaps been one of the most powerful things in helping people to recognise the values of the Liberal Democrats.
There are five main barriers to women entering politics - I like to think of them as the five Cs: cash, caring, culture, confidence, and the closed club.
As minister for business and minister for women and equalities, it is clear to me that promoting equality of opportunity simply makes good business sense.
I want the UK to be a global leader in developing and deploying technology, but I also want us to ensure that the benefits are fairly shared across society.
A girl born in Drumchapel in Glasgow has just as much right to good health and the opportunities provided by a good education as a Surrey stockbroker's son.
I would encourage anyone who shares our liberal values in or outside parliament to join our party and join our liberal movement. Our door is absolutely open.
Equalities issues are a key part of the Liberal Democrats and under my leadership we would push for them at every opportunity - whether in government or not.
Every day we let this Brexit mess go on means less money being invested in the UK, fewer jobs being created and less tax revenue to pay for our public services.
We have a massive shortage of engineers and one of the big glaring holes is that we have so few women doing engineering - it's less than 10 per cent of the workforce.
In the cut-throat political system we have in the UK, you have to be prepared to put your head above the parapet and be confident in your ability to get the job done.
To take on the forces of nationalism and populism, we need to rally a liberal movement that offers a positive, alternative vision for the kind of country we want to be.
So when your sister or your friend is standing there and moaning about whether she looks really fat, and actually she looks gorgeous, tell her so and support each other.
I am so glad that as a party the Liberal Democrats are united in our resolve to fight for staying in the EU - it means we don't need to waste time on internal infighting.
I'm not supporting Jeremy Corbyn. If we are to have an election I would fight as Lib Dem leader as the party of remain that hasn't equivocated on this like Jeremy Corbyn.
When I was pregnant during my time in Parliament, I was frequently asked by the media how I would manage being an MP and a mum, as if the two are somehow mutually exclusive.