I think that we should be troubled by the prospect of Erdogan trying to rearrange the constitution as a means of continuing his reign there beyond what has been expected by the people of Turkey.
Chris Murphy
The Public Record
Chris Scott Murphy is a United States Senator from Connecticut, serving since January 3, 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, Murphy has been a prominent advocate for various progressive issues, including gun control, healthcare reform, and climate change action. He has played a significant role in national discussions surrounding these topics, often emphasizing the need for legislative changes to address pressing societal challenges.
I am a big supporter of this one because I think it has not only enormous economic potential but has large geopolitical consequences if we get it right.
When the United States does not stand up at the United Nations to Russia, then that is a signal to them.
The Netherlands can potentially be an important ally in our effort to pass a comprehensive free trade agreement with the EU.
Yesterday, the United States--Secretary Kerry--took a really important step toward controlling the flow of these weapons into civil wars to be used in mass atrocities by signing the Arms Trade Treaty.
the juxtaposition between the United States and Russia can effectively cripple deliberations of the United Nations.
I think we are going to have a lot of work to do to try to debunk this mythology about the treaty.
Thank you very much for answering all of our questions. You have all acquitted yourselves very well.
Thank you for convening this hearing, and thank you to the panel. You are all wonderful to be here with us.
Instead of just essentially handing them that at age 18, why not hand that to them at age zero and allow them to watch the money develop over time.
It is a concept that was employed in Great Britain for a period of time and was introduced in the U.S. Senate through a proposal by Senator Santorum and others.
It is not a choice for them necessarily, but there is certainly a lot of leverage that we have at our disposal.
I know it isn't easy, and I appreciate all your efforts. Thank you very much.
The idea is that as a matter of birthright, every child would get, essentially, a bond that would accrue on an annual basis of perhaps $250 or $500 per year.
the concept is twofold. One, that these are different workers and they need a level of support service around them that is just distinct from what shorter term unemployed need.
But I guess the point is that we do make a commitment to these kids to help them pay for education.
you actually have to go out and find employers who are willing to take workers on a temporary basis, a trial basis, and allow the workers to prove that they can overcome the stigma that has been associated with the long-term unemployed.
I wanted to follow along the same line of questions as Senator Roberts and Senator Burr, which is, questions about how we can get a bigger bang for our buck
We in Connecticut had a crisis with respect to access to pediatric dentistry, not unlike other States...





