John Kerry
The Public Record
John Kerry is a prominent Democratic politician from Massachusetts who served as the 68th Secretary of State from February 2013 to January 2017 under President Barack Obama. Prior to his role as Secretary of State, Kerry was a United States Senator, representing Massachusetts from January 1985 until June 2013. During his time in the Senate, he was known for his work on foreign relations, environmental issues, and healthcare reform. He played a significant role in the negotiation of the Paris Agreement on climate change, emphasizing the importance of international cooperation in addressing global challenges.
Tomorrow, we'll take a close look at Senator Kerry's debating skills.
Having a good comeback or two up your sleeve, that's not just good practice, that's it's good raw politics.
This president had four years to do it. He just doesn't get it. And I understand how to bring those countries back to our side.
If you're not kind of prepared for these things after a year and a half of running, I guess you shouldn't be running.
Senator Kerry blasts President Bush, calling Iraq a diversion from the war on terror.
I have news for President Bush. Just because you can't do something doesn't mean it can't be done.
The president's misjudgment, miscalculation, and mismanagement of the war in Iraq all make the war on terror harder to win.
This president took his eye off the real war on terror, which is against al Qaeda, against Osama bin Laden, against terrorists in 60 countries, and he invaded a nation where there weren't any terrorists, but there are today.
George Bush keeps telling us things are getting better in Iraq. The facts tell a different story.
The prime minister and the president are here obviously to put their best face on the policy.
We have an administration in disarray, the secretary of defense saying one thing and being corrected, the president saying one thing and being contradicted by the prime minister.
I am willing to break with the President and say let us not do this before the election.
It seems to me the biggest challenge we face, however, stems from our unique position, unique to us, if it is not unique in history, as the world's only hyper-power.
I was present, if you will, at the creation of the Department of Transportation, which is a piece of cake compared to Homeland Security.
Elections are great times to hold debates, but terrible times for making binding decisions.
But intelligence should not be part of the political life of the White House.
Putting the intelligence czar in the White House at the right hand of the president is a terrible idea.
I am very worried that there is a tremendous energy in passing legislation right now.





