George H.W. Bush
The Public Record
George H.W. Bush was the 41st President of the United States, serving from January 20, 1989, to January 20, 1993. A member of the Republican Party, he previously held the office of Vice President under Ronald Reagan from 1981 to 1989. Bush was a World War II veteran and served in various roles within the U.S. government, including as Director of the Central Intelligence Agency from 1976 to 1977. His presidency is noted for significant events such as the Gulf War and the fall of the Berlin Wall, as well as his efforts in foreign policy and international diplomacy.
The Holocaust occurred because good men and women averted their eyes from unprecedented evil.
By historical standards, the current unemployment rate would not be cause for congressional action.
I'm very, very pleased that the hard work on many parties, especially our Secretary of State, looks like it may be coming to fruition.
Nevertheless, the President's senior advisors would recommend that he veto H.R. 2950 in its current form because of several significant problems.
I have come here today to say: We support those who explore the frontiers of freedom.
I also transmit, for the information of the Senate, the report of the Department of State with respect to the Convention.
Reductions will take place over a period of 7 years, and will result in parity between the strategic nuclear forces of the two sides at levels approximately 30 percent below currently deployed forces.
Those who succeed here should not be insulted and labeled as speculators and exploiters, because they're not.
The START treaty vindicates an approach to arms control that guided us for almost a decade.
How do you feel? -- a very important person. And the answer was: Like at home.
Today, the United States and the Soviet Union signed the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty.
If this had been in another time, if we had faced such problems in another time, it would be difficult to say what would have happened.
Economic analysis has shown that additional weeks of unemployment benefits will increase the unemployment rate.
The measure used to trigger benefits reflects the target group to be served — insured workers.
When Congress put the current extended benefit program State triggers in place in 1982, the unemployment rate was 9.8 percent — much higher than the current rate.





