I'm not particularly surprised by the various responses.

I look forward to meeting them next month at the White House.

You must remain unafraid to change.

For the first time in more than a decade, Washington is changing.

We're moving away from trickle-down special interests, anti-middle-class policies, toward fairness and opportunity for all Americans.

The plan also raises taxes to bring the deficit down.

More colleges like yours should have visits from the President because people who work hard and study hard are the heart and soul of our present and our future.

I think this is a significant step.

To answer the president's question, I came here to address this class because you were the people that I ran for President to serve.

We can't let this happen.

When I presented the plan to Congress I said then that if the interest groups picked the plan apart the whole principle of shared contribution could be lost.

I think it takes a step toward ending the ethnic cleansing and slaughter by staking out the safe havens without doing what I was opposed to.

You have a fight to an economic policy that puts our people first.

Your investment in a way is an act of faith.

I feel much better about the position than I did yesterday.

I want to be supportive of the process.

I urge the people of the United States to observe this day with appropriate programs, ceremonies, and activities and by displaying the flag of the United States at their homes and other suitable places.

Our fundamental interests here, the United States interests, are two.