Our challenge today... is a primary challenge to our democracy today.

The United States is still prepared to lead in a world in which our concerns are clear— security, prosperity, democracy, and human rights.

It's a great honor for me to have the President of Senegal here and to thank him publicly for the leadership that his country has shown in promoting democracy and economic market reforms.

They would be proud of the contributions of Americans to peace in the Middle East and democracy in South Africa.

India is the world's largest democracy, by a long ways, and a very important partner for the United States on many issues.

Freedom has many difficulties, and our democracy is far from perfect, but we never had to put up a wall to keep our people in.

Democracy's triumph in that distant land owes much to our own history and our own people.

Every day, your lives symbolize that, the first and most enduring lesson of our democracy, and I thank you for it.

The measures we are imposing and the United Nations Security Council Resolution adopted on May 6, 1994, reflect the determination of the United States, acting in concert with the international community, to end the assault on democracy and human dignity in Haiti.

I transmit herewith the 10th Annual Report of the National Endowment for Democracy.

We are ready to do business with the democratically chosen leaders of any nations who are willing to deal with us on honorable terms.

The mission of the United States is to restore democracy, to start a multinational effort to help Haiti function and to grow again.

Security, prosperity, democracy: These are the pillars of our strategy in the new world.

The miracle of South Africa's rebirth as a nonracial democracy is an inspiring testament to the courage and vision of its citizens.

Congratulations of the United States to the people of South Africa for beginning the election process today.

I am committed to the restoration of democracy in Haiti and determined to see that Haiti and the Haitian people resume their rightful place in our hemispheric community of democracies.

Democracy is a difficult system to develop and to keep going.

We have to continue to encourage democracy, respect for neighbors, and real economic reform in that country.