Bill Clinton

I think there's a sense of relief, perhaps, on both sides that what had become a sort of rigid misperception, that there was somehow some big problem in U.S.-Indian relations, I think they're both more relaxed that that is now behind us…

I am looking forward to establishing a good working relationship with the Prime Minister.

I think that the better course of action is for all of us to refrain from any kind of comment until we know what the facts are, because we will have the facts soon.

We have a lot of other more dynamic issues that we're trying to discuss with them.

I think that, as you know, we have a broad-based approach.

I think it's very important that the United States and India have good relations and strong relations.

We meet on a regular basis to discuss a number of national security issues.

Overall relationship is much broader than Kashmir, human rights and nonproliferation and the issues which... have divided us in the past.

No decision has been reached yet; we're still talking with them.

There are some benefits to this job. [Laughter] [Mr. Green explained that he and the other eight students faced 2,000 white students and that fighting was not an option. He advocated nonviolence as a real and effective tool for resolving…

One argument was that even though they were supposed to be separate but equal, they weren't really. Right? Okay, what else? What else is wrong with ``separate but equal''?

That's right. If the facilities were equal, they could be separate without violating the 14th amendment, right? So the Brown decision overruled that. Now, why did they overrule that? What was the argument? Why was ``separate but…

Then, after the Civil War was over, the 14th amendment to our Constitution was adopted, which declared that everybody had to be equal under the law. But there was still a lot of racial prejudice in the country and a lot of discrimination…

I hope I'll be able to go back. I went to Norway once when I was a young man. I loved it. I'd love to be able to go back someday; one of the best trips I ever made in my life.

What were you going to say, Mr. Vice President? The Vice President. I was going to say, we're opposed to commercial whaling. We have always been committed to good, sound science. And as the President said, we're working with Norway to work…

Some environmental groups do. The most mainstream environmental groups have not joined these rather extreme claims that have been made against our country. Give us a chance to work through this. I think we'll come out in the right place.

We are working on this whaling issue. You know, the United States has taken a position opposed to commercial whaling, and we're working through this with Norway. The Vice President and I had a conversation about it this morning. We are…

Well, first of all, if it happens, it will be because we have growth. I mean, now let's get the fundamental facts out here. We have more jobs, lower inflation, and a lower deficit and expectations for high growth this year, good growth…

The Endowment supports scholars, teachers, and students in their research and studies.

It is my pleasure to present to you the twenty-eighth annual report of National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH).

The bill would cut $1 billion in operations and maintenance (O&M) funds from the military services.

The country can be proud of the role the Endowment has played as a catalyst for the support of excellent humanities scholarship and education in the United States over the past twenty-eight years.

I transmit herewith the Annual Report of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting for Fiscal Year 1993.

These humanities activities strengthen the cultural resources of the nation and provide insight into the problems that face our increasingly complex society.

H.R. 4301 includes several provisions that would fail to approve authority to use funds for payments to the United Nations for peacekeeping activities.