Leadership

I'd like to pay particular tribute to President Chirac for his leadership and his firmness in this crisis.

The time of return is near.

The Republican leadership continues to block a vote on an amendment to finish the job of hiring 100,000 teachers to reduce class size.

We have a special responsibility to the American people to take the lead in resolving this.

They're not only superb at what they do but that they're really good people and good citizens.

I did tell... I said, 'Reverend Rawlings, you're preaching to the saved.'

I want to say how pleased I am to have the whole leadership here.

By agreeing in principle to a strong plan that would provide substantial self-government for the people of Kosovo, the negotiators on the Albanian side have shown courage and leadership.

I commend the two Prime Ministers for demonstrating courage and leadership by coming together and addressing difficult issues that have long divided their countries.

I look forward to working with the CEO forum and other leaders in industry and education to give every child and teacher in America access to these high-tech tools for learning.

I know that he will continue to fight for what he believes in and will continue to be a proponent for America's progress.

Each assumed the Presidency at a crucial moment in our nation's history.

I wanted to be President—so that I could give young people like them the chance to make America a better place.

The smallest man in the room that day was the largest; the frailest was the strongest.

His manner was as strong and calming as his message.

The only way to do it is to stay ahead of the changes.

I have proposed budget increases to sustain American leadership across the frontiers of scientific knowledge.

I congratulate Representatives Chris Shays, Martin Meehan, and their colleagues for their courage and their persistence.