Things get difficult, you don't cut and run.

America must enable the 43 million talented Americans with disabilities to contribute by offering them the individualized training and education we offer everyone else.

It gives me great pleasure to sign this bill into law.

I call on all Americans to observe this month with appropriate programs and activities that affirm our determination to fulfill both the letter and the spirit of the Americans with Disabilities Act.

My administration has placed the highest importance on arms control and combating the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction.

3 million more Americans will have a chance to share in their beloved Government to the utmost.

When we extend the political rights of any group of Americans, we extend the political rights of all Americans.

Our forces went there last year under the previous administration on an extraordinary human mission.

People who devote their lives to public service should not be denied the right to participate more fully in the democratic process.

Today I am pleased to sign into law H.R. 20, the 'Hatch Act Reform Amendments of 1993.'

I transmit herewith the 16th annual report of the National Institute of Building Sciences for fiscal year 1992.

We've been supporting democracy throughout the world.

This reform strengthens criminal penalties for anyone convicted of abusing his or her position.

Gerald Stern has the business experience and prosecutorial skill to make sure that we do just that.

For too long, the rights of Federal and postal workers to express themselves and fully participate in our political process have been curtailed.

The conditions which once gave rise to the Hatch Act as it was before this reform bill passed are no longer present.

The Hatch Act reforms in this bill will provide Federal and postal employees the opportunity to exercise their citizenship more fully and freely for the first time in over 50 years.

This law moves us in a more sensible direction.