I think it would enhance the President's faith in the Legislative Branch to take on his requests.
Tom Carper
The Public Record
Tom Carper is an American politician currently serving as the senior United States senator from Delaware, a position he has held since January 3, 2001. A member of the Democratic Party, Carper has focused on various issues including healthcare, environmental protection, and fiscal responsibility throughout his career. He previously served as the Governor of Delaware from January 21, 1993, to January 2, 2001, and as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from January 3, 1983, to January 21, 1993.
At some point, we will be hit by a fiscal crisis as credit markets lose face in the U.S. political system's ability to fix the problem.
the Congress should have to vote on the President's proposals, we call them rescissions, reducing, rescinding spending
I am actually encouraged that we are seeing a little bit of a restoration of bipartisan spirit in the Senate, which is good.
I have always favored a second engine because I believe competition will drive the price of that engine down.
I used to be a Governor. I sometimes say I used to be somebody. As Governor, you had to propose budgets, you had to balance budgets, and you had to work with the legislature. I followed Mike Castle, and he followed Pete DuPont. We focused…
We are suggesting that we really do not look all that closely at every Federal program to see if we getting the best result for the money we are putting into it.
Some people say, well, we have cut as much as we can, and we cannot find any more savings. I just do not buy that.
The biggest thing that we have in Rhode Island is the Dunkin' Donuts Center, it seats 14,500 people.
I think it behooves us as, as you said, taking care of the taxpayers' dollar, to find out where that money is going.
That seems strange---- especially in a climate where we know that the product that is being delivered, the education that is being delivered to a lot of our students, frankly, is disappointing, even disturbing.
It strikes me as strange, if that is the way it breaks out, $360 million on tuition assistance payments for distance learning courses.
The purpose is to try to make sure that the men and women that are serving our country are getting the best deal that they can, a fair deal, and that the taxpayers are getting a fair deal, as well.
You can go to the scientific community, and they are appalled that we haven't taken action more readily, because the scientific record is so compelling.
These cuts mean that our drinking water has a far greater chance of contamination.





