This agreement is an important step forward to stabilize Medicare, but our work is far from finished.
Barack Obama
The Public Record
Barack Obama served as the 44th President of the United States from January 20, 2009, to January 20, 2017. A member of the Democratic Party, he previously represented Illinois in the U.S. Senate from 2005 to 2008 and served in the Illinois State Senate from 1997 to 2004. Obama is known for his signature policies including the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, and his efforts in economic recovery following the 2008 financial crisis. His presidency was marked by significant legislative achievements and a focus on healthcare reform, climate change, and foreign policy initiatives such as the Iran nuclear deal.
While I am pleased that this Act reflects important progress, much work remains to be done to address other claims of past discrimination.
It's time for a permanent solution that seniors and their doctors can depend on.
I have said before that I felt that the middle-class tax cuts were being held hostage to the high-end tax cuts.
There is not a liberal America and a conservative America; there is the United States of America.
I've said before that I felt that the middle class tax cuts were being held hostage to the high-end tax cuts.
I am proud to have such distinguished and accomplished individuals join this Administration and serve on the National Council of the Humanities.
Because of this agreement, middle class Americans won't see their taxes go up on January 1.
I encourage Americans to get vaccinated this week if they have not yet done so.
Vaccination is the best protection against contracting and spreading the flu.
Will they go along with him in the end? And which will Americans care more about? That he gave up on a campaign pledge to roll back tax cuts for the rich? Or that he's trying to keep his other promise to reach across the aisle.
I know there's some people in my own party and in the other party who would rather prolong this battle, even if we can't reach a compromise. But I'm not willing to let working families across this country become collateral damage for…
The chairman last night, the Federal Reserve on '60 Minutes' said now is not the time to do deficit spending.
Now is the time to basically get this economy moving that'll benefit the President and benefit them all.
If he wants to have any government cutting taxes or doing whatever in the future -- cutting spending they basically have to work together.
He has to deal now not with the weak and the lame, he has to deal with the leadership of the Republican Party.
I'm not willing to see two million Americans who stand to lose their unemployment insurance at the end of this month be put in a situation where they might lose their home, or their car, or suffer some additional economic catastrophe.
I know there are some people in my own party and in the other party who would rather prolong this battle even if we can't reach a compromise. But I'm not willing to let working families across this country become collateral damage for…





