I truly believe in the bright future that awaits us once we leave the E.U.
— Andrea Leadsom
I think people will always do have an interest in policy areas, but Brexit is certainly got people talking and thinking and, so, probably more engaged than they would otherwise be.
I don't work with UKIP. They don't advise me.
Having children has no bearing on the ability to be PM. I deeply regret that anyone has got the impression that I think otherwise.
Economic success is the vital underpinning of every happy nation.
With every ounce of my heart, my brain, and my experience, I absolutely believe that the bright future for all of our children and grandchildren is when we vote Leave.
No one needs to fear our decision to leave the E.U. We will do so carefully, reassuring our European friends and those businesses who are worrying about change.
Prosperity should be our goal, not austerity.
I think it is right that government should have passed legislation that requires that relationships and sex education is taught in schools, but at the same time, I also agree that it is right that parents should be able to choose the moment at which their children become exposed to that information.
I'd never write off a whole sex.
The U.K. will leave the European Union, freedom of movement will end, and the British parliament will decide how many people come to live here.
Individual bankers are rightly being investigated by the police. I and all colleagues in the chamber hope that if criminality is proven, they will go to jail and bear the same brunt of punishment as any other criminal.
However we choose to leave the E.U., let me be clear: we remain committed to dealing with climate change.
The E.U. referendum didn't cause divisions, but it certainly did reveal them. Many people are shocked at the result, but they really shouldn't be. What I would like to say to them is, please, don't be afraid.
My CV, as I've presented it, is exactly accurate.
My kids are a huge part of my life.
I want to live in a Britain where there is a shared belief in freedom and democracy, and equal rights for men and women.
Certainty in politics is never a given.
I think, as ever, with a big change like Brexit, it's awakened people's interest in politics.
I've set up businesses. I've set up charities. I have actually done the work myself.
The E.U. without Britain is like fish without chips.
I don't think the U.K. should leave the E.U. I think it would be a disaster for our economy, and it would lead to a decade of economic and political uncertainty at a time when the tectonic plates of global success are moving.
I just don't accept the premise that we have any economic issue with voting to leave. I think it's absolutely balanced.
This is, after all, the country that gave the world the rule of law, parliamentary democracy, the right to own property, the English language, and the free market... we are a remarkable people, and we have so much more to give.
One of my own kids was in a class with a friend who had two mums, and that was absolutely normal right from a very young age. I think it's important that we absolutely accept equality in every area whilst at the same time respecting that parents may have concerns about how young their children are when they become aware of these things.
I have a passion for support for new families, which Boris Johnson shares.
Women have a huge amount to offer. We're not all one homogenous bunch. We've all got different strengths and weaknesses.
I will do everything in my power to keep the United Kingdom united.
I want to live in a Britain whose residents are determined to speak English.
Decarbonising our energy system is not some abstract regulatory requirement. It is an essential responsibility that we hold towards our children and grandchildren as the only way to effectively counter the threat of climate change.
Neither we nor our European friends need prolonged uncertainty, and not everything needs to be negotiated before Article 50 is triggered and the exit process is concluded.
I absolutely am a Christian, and I am very proud of it.
I see myself as, one, an optimist, and two, a member of a huge family, and that's important to me.
Along with 'normal' people in this country, I'm sick and tired of political correctness.
I'm passionate about parliament democracy.
The reality of government is we are all very busy day-to-day, and often, the discussions about very deeply held views on things - there isn't the time and space to do that.
My husband knows who I am. My friends, my family - they know I would never lie.
The wellbeing we all crave goes hand in hand with economic success.
Genuinely, as a mum, all the sunlit uplands are when we leave the European Union.
As an employer, we're not - let's face it: most of us don't employ men as nannies. Most of us don't. Now you can call that sexist; I call that cautious and very sensible when you look at the stats. Your odds are stacked against you if you employ a man.
My first task is to show how great we are as a nation - let's banish the pessimists.
For many parents - myself included - I would be extremely happy for my children to grow up finding that their LGBT classmates are exactly the same as them.
At the end of the day, family will always come first.
I am a big fan of seeing more women in public life.
Banks were already seen as greedy and arrogant. They have now reached the depths of humiliation in the wake of the LIBOR manipulation, PPI mis-selling, and bank swaps mis-selling.
The U.K.'s climate change act was passed by a majority of 463 votes to three. That is really quite extraordinary. The will of parliament has rarely been expressed so strongly and unambiguously.
Too few people in my old field of financial services were ever brought to book for their part in the 2008 crash.
I truly believe we can be the greatest nation on Earth.
I believe that the love of same-sex couples is every bit as valuable as that of opposite-sex couple.
I want to live in Britain with a sense of humour - where there are no groups whose life choices are 'above' criticism.
