Bill Clinton

You'll have the right to choose your own doctor and your own health care plan.

Thank you for your questions.

You'll get a health security card; you'll pick any doctor you want.

Everything that I do is designed to try to give young people like you some hope and some structure and some opportunity back.

We're going to crack down on abuses in insurance practices.

Sometimes it is too big a job.

I would wish for a safe and secure childhood for all of our people, all of our children.

I don't know that I can guarantee it, but I think we can make it more likely.

We've got to build on what works and fix what's wrong with our health care system.

Our differences in America are our strength.

I agree that the war here at home is killing more people than a lot of wars overseas, and we're trying to fight that one.

Most jobs come with health benefits, and all jobs should.

Your chances of getting a good job are still much, much better if you first graduate from high school, then get at least 2 years of further training, and finally, if you get a college degree.

We'll guarantee every American private health insurance with a comprehensive package of benefits that can never be taken away.

I think there are some very specific things we can all do about it.

That it's--the same thing I've always said: It's up to Congress. I read a book the other night that in the early part of our century, one of our first four or five Presidents, a $40 mirror was bought for the White House that was bought in…

I would hope all Irish-Americans would embrace the declaration and the peace process. That's what I think they ought to do.

Now we must hope that the courage embodied by these agreements will inspire further acts of reason, reconstruction and progress to implement them.

The United States would be consulting with the Russian peace process cosponsor to determine a specific date in April for negotiations to begin.

The documents signed here are only first steps, but they are clearly steps in the right direction.

I call on the people of the United States to recognize the members of our national food and fiber team, whose hard work has helped our Nation to grow and prosper.

Together, let us strive for peace.

The White House announced the President has appointed Matthew Nimetz to serve as his Special Envoy to assist the United Nations' efforts to resolve the differences between Greece and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia.

Today, too many of those bridges have been reduced to rubble or closed by force.

My administration is continuing to monitor the situation, and we will continue to provide the necessary assistance as additional needs become evident.