George H.W. Bush

The job isn't finished, but he has made a courageous start.

I thought I spelled out the other day exactly what I mean by change: far better system of education, vast improvement in many domestic problems, including the economy.

Tax increases would undermine the emerging recovery and act as a barrier to long-term growth.

I am disappointed that after 52 days the Congress has produced partisan, flawed legislation.

I simply will not let them do it.

These requirements would intrude impermissibly on the President's constitutional authority to conduct diplomacy and communicate privately with foreign governments.

Our congressional system is broken.

Today I approve H.J. Res. 446, which waives the printing requirements of sections 106 and 107 of Title 1 of the United States Code with respect to H.R. 4210.

A new Congress, one that can and will work with me for constructive change.

The time has come for change because when the system is broken, you do have to fix it.

The term 'any goods or technology' is too broad and could undermine U.S. cooperation with supplier nations and disrupt efforts to improve and expand multilateral nuclear export controls.

Congratulations not just for winning but for the example you and especially these two coaches set for the rest of the country.

The Congress' response, H.R. 4210, is a formula for economic stagnation, not economic expansion.

Each of you are winners: undefeated, untied, unbowed.

Today we salute the Nation's current longest home winning streak, 45 games, and the longest regular season winning streak.

The irresponsibility of Congress on this plan, it's a part of a pattern.

Now is the time for real, significant change.

You guys play football, and in an election year I sometimes feel like a football.

This is the wrong time to raise taxes, to increase the deficit, or to send a message of fiscal irresponsibility to financial markets.

Change is nothing to fear.

I respect him greatly and count him among my friends.

The direct loan program would provide a line of credit and a draw on the Federal Treasury to proprietary schools, with default rates averaging 45 percent.

It is not possible to estimate accurately the potential costs for the Federal Government to acquire this property.

S. 2184 is a tribute to Mo Udall's long and admirable service to the Nation.

We will continue to provide economic assistance and food aid to Bangladesh.