He was speaking the same language but he came to a different conclusion on global warming.
Barbara Boxer
The Public Record
Barbara Boxer is a former United States Senator from California, serving from January 5, 1993, to January 3, 2017. A member of the Democratic Party, she previously served in the U.S. House of Representatives from January 3, 1983, to January 5, 1993. Throughout her political career, Boxer was known for her strong advocacy on environmental issues, women's rights, and healthcare reform. She played a significant role in various legislative efforts, including those aimed at addressing climate change and protecting public health.
I think that is absolutely right. That is step one. That is essential to get the whole train moving.
We tried to do it last year here but we have a lot of no, no, no, no, no, no.
I believe our Country has some of the most innovative companies and workers in the world.
It has nothing to do with global warming legislation which is creating jobs in our State.
The truth is that when you clean up the environment, you create good, clean, green jobs.
The two countries' alliance was achieving victories in preventing the big powers' offensive to dominate the region.
We must be optimistic. We can solve these problems. And we have to--we don't have a choice; we have to--because there's a window, on both these issues, and the window's closing.
It is the FAA's responsibility to promote a culture that demands greater oversight and accountability.
I want to thank Chairman Rockefeller, Senator Dorgan and the Committee for their commitment to crafting and implementing an FAA Reauthorization bill this Congress.
I commend Senator Feingold and Senator Boxer for their initiative in holding this hearing.
We can't say that we can block off what's happening in the rest of the world, because a human right is a human right.
We're going to try to get things done. It's not that nobody else has done it.
I have complete faith in Senator Feingold in terms of what he's trying to do to end these conflicts.
In the 110th Congress, Senators Biden and Lugar introduced bipartisan draft legislation--the International Violence Against Women Act.
The U.S. Government should continue to be a strong leader in the landmark U.N. Security Resolution 1820.
I feel really good that already, you're making a difference with your voices.
The silence on this issue has ended, and in the Senate today, across party lines, we hear you very clearly.
I would like express my sincere appreciation to Senator Barbara Boxer and Senator Russell Feingold for their remarkable effort to bring the issue of sexual violence and gender-based violence against women to the attention of the United…





