Bill Clinton

I want to try to do more to set up 1,000 community computer centers around the country in areas that wouldn't have them otherwise.

I feel confident that if we could get the deficit cut in half and then get rid of it, that we would lower the structure of interest rates.

We have an unusual responsibility, all of us in this room, individually because we've been successful and blessed, but also as a nation.

Even the bad days are good days if you have a chance to do something good for our country.

Life is about more than economics, and societies do well economically when they are strong generally.

I think we ought to always opt for competition.

I have done my best to bring an end to that.

If I had any sense, I would quit while I'm ahead.

We have to keep changing.

I think we should be doing more of it, and I'll say more about that in a minute.

Nothing lasts forever—nothing good and, thank God, nothing bad.

I think that there is so much we can do.

It is a special honor for us to have the King and the Queen here today on the anniversary of the day in which the courage of the King literally saved democracy for Spain.

This should be an American issue.

If you want to keep the economy going without inflation, you've got to continue to train people to go into jobs that are already there.

I ask you all to join me in a toast to the King and Queen of Spain and the people of their wonderful country.

I am honored to be a part of Rock the Vote's 10th anniversary celebration.

It is more important than ever that young people get out and vote.

We ought to work for a day in America when that sort of heroism is not required to go to work and take care of your kids.

Somebody like that shouldn't have to worry about whether they can go out and get in the car, whether the car will start, and if they get in a car, whether they won't be able to get food for their children.

Voting is the first duty of democracy.

Nationwide, low income families with cars are 25 percent more likely to work than those without cars.

Today, five centuries later, Christopher Columbus is the only foreign citizen America honors with a national holiday.

No family should have to make that choice.

This is the most hopeful moment in the history of America in terms of our ability to shape the future.