There are no serious elements in the United States that want to see perestroika fail.

No, not now, not at this time I can't.

I believe it is neither fair nor wise for the Congress to make those who formulate and execute foreign policy serve the public under such conditions.

I would say that my interpretation of Western European public opinion is: We're very pleased this is taking place.

I intend to work with the Congress to reach this objective.

The bankruptcy court is charged with protecting the overall interests of the concerned parties in an evenhanded fashion.

I continue, however, to have serious misgivings as to the constitutionality and the wisdom of many provisions contained in the bill.

I intend to nominate Tony E. Gallegos to be a member of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

I must in these circumstances veto this bill.

Every country has sovereign rights; and every country has a right to determine its own fortunes.

However, Section 109 is inimical to that spirit of trust and would cast the shadow of criminal liability over the executive branch in the conduct of our foreign policy.

We need that energy in the Senate.