Policy

By the year 2000, every American child will start school healthy and ready to learn.

Let's spend as much time building a better health system as we do wrestling with our legal system.

Our policy is not going to shift.

The Committee bill goes far beyond what is necessary to address severely affected areas.

Enforcement efforts have continued unabated.

Most of them stay there just a day or two.

S. 1722 is substantively flawed.

America needs to revise, we say renew actually, renew its thinking about public education.

I'm going to continue to put forward what I think are the domestic priorities for this country and work to see them fulfilled.

No more loopholes. No more rolls of the dice. No more delays.

We want to see everything implemented as best it can be, and that's our position, one of the principal positions we take with the United Nations.

I just hope that the Senate will do what's needed, and that is help these people, but also do something that is budgetarily sound.

The program has outlived its usefulness and should be allowed to expire at the conclusion of the current fiscal year.

The whole policy is based on bringing these people together and bringing peace to the area.

Well, what I'm hearing is we've got our policy, and we've got to start doing a lot of diplomacy on this matter.

I have decided that all such changes are necessary or appropriate in order to conform the HTS to the decisions identified in the Commission's report.

AMERICA 2000 is a vital part of our decade-long crusade to help America reach the National Education Goals.

The House is urged to fund fully the Healthy Start Initiative.