Edward M. Kennedy
The Public Record
Edward M. Kennedy, commonly known as Ted Kennedy, was a prominent U.S. Senator from Massachusetts, serving from 1962 until his death in 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, he was the youngest brother of President John F. Kennedy and Senator Robert F. Kennedy. Throughout his long tenure, Kennedy was known for his advocacy on issues such as healthcare, education, and civil rights. He played a key role in the passage of several landmark pieces of legislation, including the Affordable Care Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Well, now, in the Russell case, as I understand, you argued that the workmen's compensation benefits should terminate without a hearing.
The concern is about in light of the persistent dissents and your consistent siding with the large corporations against the individuals.
I am troubled like other members of the Committee of having three nominees who are controversial.
The laws play an important role in restoring the confidence of the American people for preventing this abuse in the future.
Much of the last 2 years have been spent recovering from corporate malfeasance that has hurt our economy
I am not an expert on the Ohio law, but it seems that the citation is fairly clear.
you have taken the Ohio Constitution's provisions guaranteeing a thorough and efficient public education and voted to basically interpret it out of existence.
The only point, and this is my last one, is just how can we be sure that you are not going to continue this agenda should you get on the court?
I think it is a reasonable way to proceed in terms of hearing from the presenters here.
I want to help patients--that is why we are in medicine, to help patients--and I do not get enough to pay the expense in my office.
We must always be concerned about those, Senator Clinton, prevention and cure.
I first of all want to thank you for having the hearings, and I am very hopeful that we can move this process forward very expeditiously.
It is a very important position. I congratulate Attorney General Ashcroft for this selection.
We should act again--this time in earnest--to protect our children and our schools from gun violence.
We are strongly committed on this side of the aisle to building on tried and tested programs that are indicating enhanced achievement for the children of this country.
We believe, with the scarce resources available, we ought to invest in a guaranteed program with guaranteed results of having the smaller class sizes.
But the fact is we only have the record of those individuals who are involved in these hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of cases. We do not have the records of the ones who were not.
Mr. Speaker, the United States has a long history of involvement in Latin American affairs. As a bastion of democracy with a vibrant economy, the United States is looked to with great admiration and respect by millions and millions of…
I do not believe there is any kind of conspiracy at the School of the Americas. None of us has suggested a conspiracy. What we do believe is that if we look at the real record of who has graduated, the army will cite the fact that 10…
I want to clarify for the record the fact is that this school has, in fact, suggested that they have begun to teach human rights at the school. I had the individual who was hired by the school come to my office and tell me that when he…
The fact of the matter is, Mr. Chairman, that three of the coup leaders in Guatemala all were graduates of this school. The notion that somehow our military are able to influence these people in these foreign countries is simply not the…





