Bill Clinton

Gun safety measures do work and do not interfere with the interests of ordinary hunters and sports people.

I urge the oil companies to do everything they can to bring the savings to consumers as quickly as possible.

The time has come to pass the supplemental budget requests without delay.

As long as the waving symbol of one American's pride is the shameful symbol of another American's pain, we still have bridges to cross in our country.

Congress must work together to reduce the staggering toll of gun violence in America.

We dare not blow this opportunity.

I think we have to just keep our powder dry, keep our options open.

We commend the Committee for providing the requested funding to implement the President's directives on Vieques, Puerto Rico.

It should not be a partisan issue, and it should lead to action, not argument.

We must keep the economy growing.

We would resist congressional efforts that would result in termination of our mission in Kosovo prematurely.

We may have the lowest unemployment rate in 30 years, but there's still some people left behind.

We should pass a strong, enforceable, bipartisan Patients' Bill of Rights.

We urge your prompt action on this bill so that assistance can be provided in a timely way.

This guy didn't fall off the truck yesterday.

If you keep hating them, they'll have you again.

Everyone knows we need to raise the minimum wage.

Today, for example, hundreds of thousands of Federal employees buy goods with purchase cards.

We must now pass legislation allowing the FDA to require tobacco to be regulated by the FDA.

I would not wish for all these programs... I would just wish simply for us to be one America.

I might have been the happiest non-South Carolinian in the entire United States of America when Jim Hodges was elected Governor in 1998.

Their support for the JWOD Program will help people with significant disabilities become and remain more independent and productive members of society.

Gun prosecutions are up under our administration.

Three out of five older Americans lack dependable, affordable drug coverage.

It would not only be the morally right thing to do, it would be good economics.