Bob Casey, Jr.

If two people of the same sex fall in love and want to marry, why would our government stand in their way?

I hope we can agree that it's better to cut taxes substantially, robustly, for the middle class as opposed to the top 1 percent. That would lift people's wages or take-home pay. And when you do that, you automatically are reducing somewhat the big costs in their lives.

I think it's clear to most people that the description of pro-life Democrat is accurate. I've been very consistent. What it means is I try to support policies that help women and children both before and after birth.

Democrats in 2020 can't just drive by red counties. You have to stop, get out of your car, ask for people's votes, and engage with them on issues that relate to their lives.

The Supreme Court has increasingly come down on the side of big corporations instead of workers and middle-class families.

I don't know how many speeches I have given saying, 'No child worse off.'

I take my 'advice and consent' duty as a U.S. senator very seriously.

I do think there's a difference between what a religious leader says and does and what a public official or legislator does. But there's no question that a lot of our legal underpinnings find a good bit of their foundations in the Scriptures.

Human nature being what it is, people don't want to acknowledge that a problem exists when they know they have 35 other problems to deal with.

We should all agree that we should repair roads and bridges and water systems.

No man-made law will ever eliminate cruelty and evil from every human heart.

There's no question that a public official of either party can take it too far, and it's up to the candidate to be able to strike that balance, the balance that is the separation of church and state. The way I've always looked at this is that every candidate has a right to talk as much or as little about their faith as they deem appropriate.