Bill Clinton

My candid answer would have to be no.

I do not believe that we should rule out any option.

I have directed all the Federal departments who can help to make their most aggressive efforts to do so.

My thoughts and prayers are with the people back home who are battling these fires and floods and especially with the families of those who have lost their lives in the disaster.

I believe we should continue to pursue the aggressive use of sanctions.

We produced a landmark GATT trade agreement.

I believe that Prime Minister Murayama and I can build on the relationship that we began today to make real progress in all aspects of the Japanese-U.S. relationship.

We will continue to help the economies of Central and Eastern Europe through long-term reforms, trade, and investment.

I have spoken with the Governors of Colorado and Georgia.

With her help, the Federal Government finally began exercising real leadership in response to this terrible epidemic.

I have no doubt that for every American and for people all over the world, we must work together to build these foundations of the future.

The Prime Minister was very good—basically run through the last year of Japan's very interesting political history with me.

I think we've done quite a lot.

The economy has responded.

We do not wish to seek prosperity through devaluation of our currency.

The United States does not seek to grow its economy or change its trade balance through a low dollar; we do not want that.

I want to divide what is happening there with the refugees from the question of how best to deal with it.

The dollar has dropped to an historic low against the yen only.

We are working against nuclear proliferation.

I think we may be in a position now and in a more stable position to make some progress.

I think it's important not to overreact.

The economy is coming back on its soundest footing in decades.

I'm here to keep our economic recovery going back home by promoting economic recovery throughout the world.

Kristine Gebbie, the first National AIDS Policy Coordinator, served ably and with dedication as a member of our administration.

Fifty years later, we know the Polish spirit did not die in the ruins.