It is a time for both joy and reflection— joy in the promise of another year in which to live and work, reflection on how to grow closer to God and family.

We have restored the family and community as the centerpiece of our social agenda.

We need a family-and work-oriented, community-based system of full employment for people who are capable of working.

Let us reaffirm our commitment to our shared values of family and faith, work and opportunity.

Success in life requires both individual effort and responsibility and a loving family, a loving community, a supportive nation.

We do not weaken America's economy when we make it possible for people to do right by their children.

This is not a women's issue; this is an issue for families and for children and for men as well.

The ultimate issue here is to protect our children more and to give more control of family life back to parents.

I believe if we're going to honor work and family, we ought to do better than that.

The most important job in this country is still to raise good children and support families.

It places children into loving, permanent homes where they can flourish and grow up to become happy, healthy, productive members of our national community.

Families give life, and giving life means more than procreation.

Building a family is the hardest job a man can do, but it's also the most important.

The battle against substance abuse must be waged a person at a time, a family at a time, a school at a time, community by community.

I want to reward responsibility, not punish it; to increase opportunity, not shrink it; to strengthen our families, not weaken them.

We need old-fashioned values: freedom and responsibility, work and family...

Hillary and I send our sympathies to his family and loved ones.

Families are responsible for raising children, and parents are their first and most important teachers.