Social Security is not going to be cut, and the cost-of-living increase will go through.

We are coming back. Let's don't mess it up now.

We're either going forward together or we're going to fall behind together.

Since I became President, the national economy has produced 4.6 million new jobs.

Social Security is a solemn contract.

It has been, from the very beginning of this administration, a very strong commitment of the President to engage the United States with Asia.

I had no control over the timing of the Israel-Jordan peace treaty.

I sent in the springtime a welfare reform bill to Congress which, among other things, has a much tougher mechanism of child support enforcement.

The lack of a diagnosis at this point, however, should not stop us from providing an expeditious and compassionate response to these veterans' needs.

We are trying to get as many jobs as I can back in the country; secondly, to get more good-paying jobs, not low-paying jobs; and thirdly, then, to get that investment into the inner cities.

I'm still strongly for it.

I wouldn't let anybody count my money that had that idea.

I think you will see some— if our program works the way it's supposed to, you should see some advertising about this program.

It is unheard of that we can make better loans available at lower cost to the borrowers and still lower the costs to the taxpayers.

If you have a vigorous debate on the issues and if you have a real hopeful campaign, if you're trying to build up not tear down, then people come out and vote.

We ought to keep on doing what we've been doing for 21 months, not go back to what worked so poorly for 12 years before.

This law passed the Congress last summer—I mean, summer before last, summer of '93.

I think when the American people understand both what we have done and what they're offering, that we're going to be in much better shape.