Bill Clinton

This election should really be all about you, your families, your work, your community, and your future.

I remain firmly opposed to this provision.

I believe if we're going to honor work and family, we ought to do better than that.

I always feel at home in Iowa.

No one and no organization has the right to deny the people of Northern Ireland a peaceful future.

Most Americans, when you look at the purchasing power of their income, are working for about what they were 10, 15, 18 years ago.

I want those possibilities available to every American without regard to race or gender or income or region.

We still have some strong challenges we have to face.

This provision is blatantly discriminatory and highly punitive to service members and their families.

I am strongly opposed, as is the Department of Defense, to the provision requiring the discharge of military personnel living with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV).

I am pleased to sign this bill in order to expand opportunities and lower costs for the ranchers and farmers of America.

This attack was aimed at the growing prospects for peace, a just and lasting peace, in Northern Ireland.

Today I have approved H.R. 2029, the 'Farm Credit System Reform Act of 1996.'

I hope you will support it.

We have got to go forward together.

The challenge for our country is to harness those things in a way that opens opportunity for all Americans.

This bill should lower the cost of credit for farmers and ranchers.

We have to keep growing jobs and opportunities for people everywhere.

I have concluded that this discriminatory provision is unconstitutional.

I do feel that I have a home in the heartland.

We must drop the crazy idea that in order to grow our economy we have to absolutely destroy our environment.

The real differences in our world are not between Catholics and Protestants, Arabs and Jews, Muslims, Croats, and Serbs; they are between those who embrace peace and those who reject it.

We must not turn away from that path now.

We're going to try to keep it strong.

We know we can solve problems.