We have to do it with a Government that is smaller and less bureaucratic but still effective.

Education is even more important to the general welfare of America than it was when I was your age.

I also believe that if you look at the end of 2 years, the evidence is pretty good that our approach is right.

I think that is a mistake.

Welfare reform must be tough on work and tough on deadbeat parents, not tough on children.

It's a win-win deal.

I cannot sit by and watch it go backward.

I believe that if every poor child in America had a little laptop computer, it would be a very good thing.

We are now having a great debate about how we can best assure the American dream for your generation and for your children well into the next century.

Australia, Canada, Japan, Switzerland, and the Member States of the European Community shall be extended full protection under chapter 9 of title 17, United States Code, effective on July 1, 1995.

the obligations of the TRIPs Agreement shall enter into force for the United States on January 1, 1996.

I think we should do more.

The sooner such a bill reaches my desk, the sooner I can take further steps to cut the deficit.

We have to work economically to expand the middle class and to shrink the under class.

We still have to fan the flames of opportunity for everyone.

No parent in America has a right to walk away from the responsibility to raise their children.

Now, I believe that nothing will more clearly define the contours of this debate than what we decide to do in the area of education and training.

I do not agree that we should cut our investments in education and training.