A country’s strength doesn’t lie in its armies or its economic reserves; it lies in its principles. But none of those things maintain and replenish themselves.

Theres’s a lot of talk about the psychological and and emotional pain of this moment. Psychic pain is there for a reason, no different than physical pain.

There’s no ending systemic racism without ending the entrenched economic injustice that keeps it in place.

Last year, I ran for president. At my CNN Town Hall, I said there was a threat of fascism in our midst.

It’s hard to believe that more than 150 years after the birth of Sigmund Freud, anyone has to argue the significance of the inner life.

I learned a lot from running for President. Some things were lessons I learned about America’s political system, some were lessons about the American people, and some were lessons about myself.

The Democratic field is filled with good, solid presidential candidates this year. And the choice is difficult.

I ran for president to help forge another direction for our country. I wanted to discuss things I felt needed to be discussed that otherwise were not. I feel that we have done that.

The president just gave his speech to the nation, which unfortunately was not the statement of de-escalation that many of us had hoped for.

After the assassination of Qassam Soleimani, President Trump warned Iran not to retaliate.

Events in the world are moving very quickly, with the most dramatically disturbing events becoming just another day’s news.

Things are moving very quickly on the U.S.-Iranian front, and I want to keep you apprised of what’s happening.

The current crisis situation between the United States and Iran is the result of our political establishment not having made peace a priority.

In many ancient cultures, Kings and warriors never went to war until first they had consulted with a council of older women.

We cannot as responsible citizens look away from what’s happening with Iran right now.

The point of my candidacy has been to tell the heart’s truth and that does not cost money. Forging a new path for campaigns is going to be necessary, if we’re ever to forge a new path for our country.

The Constitution says that in order to declare war, the president must seek and receive Congressional approval.

The FEC filing deadline is tomorrow, and if I don’t get an immediate infusion of cash then I will have to get out of the race. I would prefer not to, but without a lot more money it’s impossible to stay in.

Despite our problems in this country, there is so much good that still remains.

The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children had an annual budget of $28.3M in 2018.

Trump did not create the worst dysfunctions of our democracy; our worst dysfunctions created him.

I believe I’m the “most electable” person to face Donald Trump in the election of 2020. In the words of New York Times columnist David Brooks, “Marianne Williamson knows how to beat Trump.”

One of the reasons I am running for president is to stem the tide of our increasing, unnecessary militarization.

My father was an immigration lawyer and I was raised with a deep appreciation for the plight of the immigrant.

My platform is based on bringing our collective decision making into the 21st Century. Much of our public policy is behind the times, based on thinking and behavior inadequate to the challenges that face us now.

Back in the 1970s and 1980s, huge corporations began to wield influence on American society much like a soulless economic blob with countless tentacles.

When asked by a reporter what I’m grateful for this year, I began to think about that question in light of my experience as a presidential candidate.

With the unveiling of my WHOLE HEALTH PLAN, I have now completed the six pillars of a season of moral repair.

With the unveiling of the WHOLE HEALTH PLAN yesterday, we have established the pillars of a season of moral repair.

Today I'm pleased to announce my WHOLE HEALTH PLAN. It represents a fundamental paradigm shift in how we look at and treat our healthcare.

It is time for a fundamental paradigm shift as we enter the 21st-century, from an economic to a humanitarian bottom line.

Today is World Children’s Day, which I believe is what every day should be. That’s why a signature of my campaign is the establishment of a United States Department of Children and Youth.

Our military situation room is filled with the most expensive, sophisticated technology. And part of what we do with it is to play war games.

Here is my talk from the California Democratic Convention this past weekend. It demonstrates why I think I am the best candidate to win the White House in 2020.

The answer is easy: spirituality is simply the path of the heart. And the problem with American politics today is how often our policies are heartless.

The idea that we are separate, isolated beings with no deeper connection to one another is the single greatest threat to our happiness and security.

America’s state of denial about the vulnerability of our children is beyond dysfunctional; it is malfunctional.

In light of the school shooting in Saugus High School in Santa Clarita and the 21 mass shootings that have come before it this year, I don’t think any parent thinks our country is as good as it can be.

On November 11th, we honored our veterans. Now there is no greater honor we could show them than to disenthrall ourselves of the illusion that constant war preparedness is our best and only path to peace.

In order to create the America we want, we need a new politics to contain it. Negativity and anger must be replaced by positivity and love.

Today is Veterans Day, and our thoughts are with those who served. What they went through, and what they’re going through now, should be on every American’s mind.

That’s the thing about politics. Something so wonderful, even spiritual, is contained within something so corrupted by density and materialization.

After the second debate, I was the most Googled candidate in 49 states. Some say I won the debate. Major media outlets were hailing my performance as what the Democrats needed to win the election in 2020.

The way to have a vibrant society, and an abundant economy, is to help people thrive. To uncap their dreams. To unleash their spirits.

The technology that Cambridge Analytica deployed in the last Trump campaign is a military grade psychological weapon. It was originally developed by defense contractors who deployed the technology in warfare.‍

I have always been cautious on the topic of impeachment. I’ve understood the argument for impeachment, of course, but the political realities have tempered my position.

Another day, another mass shooting. We grieve for Odessa, Tex., and we grieve for America.

It is not just political mechanics but political vision that is most needed today. And that's why I believe I'm the best candidate for president.

An Open Letter from Transformational Leaders about Why We Support Marianne Williamson for President 

We will not defeat the president with a political argument. We will not defeat the president with an economic argument. We will not defeat the president with a rational argument.