It doesn't matter what kind of economic policies this administration pursues or how much productivity increases there are in the private sector.

We cannot go through another 10 years when we don't give these children anything to say yes to.

If you're going to summon people to greater responsibility, you have to reward them when they do the right thing with opportunity.

We must learn to merge the work world and the learning world much better.

These six people I am naming today fit that bill.

We are continuing to move forward with putting together a Government of excellent, diverse Americans who share my commitment to changing the way that Washington works.

There has to be something at the end of that rainbow.

I have directed U.S. armed forces to participate in these operations pursuant to my constitutional authority as Commander in Chief.

I am grateful for the continuing support that the Congress has given to this effort.

My Administration looks forward to working closely with the Government of Ecuador and with the private sectors of the United States and Ecuador.

I am forwarding the 'Report on the North Atlantic Treaty of 1949.'

The United States will keep abreast of developments in Ecuador that are pertinent to the designation criteria.

The business community has a critical role to play, not simply in saying, 'Here are the job skills that are needed, and here's what ought to be taught,' but also in monitoring that excellence.

I think we should keep the liberal arts going.

Doing just that has been the work of Sheldon Hackney's life.

We are the inheritors of Jefferson's rich legacy.

Government must be willing to supply the tools of that change.

I have concluded that designation is appropriate at this time.