I am pro-choice. I believe in Roe v. Wade and I come to that conclusion not because I'm pro-abortion, but because ultimately I don't think women make these decisions casually.

I would argue that if you're making more than $250,000, then you're in the top 3 percent, 4 percent of this country. You're doing well.

I am pro-choice. I believe in Roe v. Wade, and I come to that conclusion not because I'm pro-abortion, but because, ultimately, I don't think women make these decisions casually.

This is not an election about me.

It defies commonsense and it defies imagination.

I think that we should -- and I've said this publicly, that we should set up a system of performance pay for teachers.

Well of course it's being done on purpose.

I am pro-choice.

I want to be president because that's the America I believe in.

I think the process for me of growing up was to recognize that it's not about me.

The vice presidency is the most important decision that I will make before I'm president.

Choosing the right running mate has always been a high-stakes decision for presidential candidates, but this year may be the most important decision for these candidates in recent history.

Listen, there's no decision that I'm going to make that's going to be more important before the November election. I intend to do it right, and I'm not going to do it in the press.

Choosing change.

Senator Hillary Clinton has made history in this campaign.

I think that we should pass the Employee Free Choice Act. That will make it easier for unions to organize, make it harder for companies to block unionization.

That is America's very promise - and Social Security's very guarantee.

As President, I will protect Social Security for today's seniors and future generations.