The United States should not be relied upon to bear the full burden. Others must contribute to our mutual success.

Obviously, as being members of the Republican Conference, there is always a very willing partner on behalf of the gentleman from Florida on issues that are pro-Jewish and pro-Israel, and I thank you for your leadership.

So from that perspective, which involves American lives right on the front end, I think every consideration argues for moving the bulk of our personnel to Jerusalem.

Women will have an important role to play in Afghanistan's future, and I hope to hear how our new strategy will leverage that to achieve even greater success.

It would be a great message that this President could send on the 50th anniversary of reunification that we go ahead and finally move the embassy to the eternal capital of Israel, Jerusalem.

I thank the gentleman from Arizona for his leadership; and, obviously, for the eloquent words of my colleagues from Florida and from Ohio. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to join my colleagues in, really, addressing a serious matter of…

I support the President's determination to integrate all elements of American power--diplomatic, military, economic, and political--to protect our interests and achieve our objectives.

So what is the difference? Because I agree. And if you look at Tunisia, you can look at, from a coalition standpoint, a very positive direction that we are seeing.

We are all about freedom, and we are all about free speech, and we are all about a competition of ideas.

And at what point are we going to start to speak out about what is legitimate and what is not, instead of pretending that somehow we ignore the obvious?

When you do that, it has good results.

Well, then my question comes to this administration, because largely we are silent on that too. This is not a Democrat or Republican--we have been silent on it.