Bill Clinton

When we want to show harmony and inclusion, all we have to do is talk about what we've done.

I am grateful for the support I have received from the American Jewish community since 1991.

Elections are about the future.

I want to emphasize some things I have said for 7 1/2 years now, and I haven't changed my mind.

We may or may not be able to get an agreement, but we ought to keep trying, and I will keep trying every single day.

The process is not over, and therefore, it is inappropriate for me to discuss the specifics.

I want you to remember that for me it was an affair of the heart.

Al Gore is a good person, a brilliant person, a hard-working person.

We extend this helping hand to these families because it's the right thing to do.

I hope that around the world, fewer people will die of AIDS, fewer children will grow up poor, fewer people will die in battle.

But don't stop thinking about tomorrow.

Crime is at a 25-year low; the welfare rolls, the smallest in 30 years.

These are good times for America, with the strongest economy we've ever had.

I still believe that everybody counts; everybody ought to have a chance; we all do better when we help each other.

Teen birth rates have fallen for the eighth year in a row, and now we have the lowest teen birth rate in 60 years.

I want somebody in the White House that understands the future.

We've endeavored to restore the sense that responsibility and opportunity are the foundations of a strong American community.

The best is yet to be.

Second-chance homes are a good idea that enjoy bipartisan support.

Whoopi said it right; I'm not going anywhere except to a different line of work.

It helps to have a pretty good mind.

This is a remarkable achievement.

I think we have maximized the efforts.

You need to know the following things about this election.

When we save money from the health care system, we succeed in keeping premiums down.