George H.W. Bush

I believe the agreement to be fully in the United States interest.

It would be a terrible shame, and a disservice to the American people, if the prospects for cleaner air were to be scuttled because of a continuing impasse in the conference.

I took an oath to the Constitution to uphold the law of the land.

The authorization levels are excessive.

The American people don't need this.

Power should be in the hands of people, not government.

I want to see the Democrats now get into a spirit of compromise.

We owe it to those brave men and women, laying their lives on the line for peace and stability in the world, to exercise the precious right to vote.

We have another, final objective: to create a new partnership of nations; a new world order that is free from the threat of terror, stronger in the pursuit of justice, more secure in the quest for peace.

The bill should include the fiscal management provisions specifically tailored to the JTPA, as supported by the Administration.

That's what they tried to do.

Today Germans and Americans share the fruit of our friendship, and we join our German friends in looking to the future with hope and confidence to the new beginning this treaty will make possible.

Turkey has stood firm and steadfast despite the heavy burden the Iraqi invasion has placed on its own economy.

I congratulate Chancellor Kohl and the German people in both East and West Germany and in Berlin, so long divided, for keeping their dream of national self-determination ever alive.

The Act encourages cooperative academic links between secondary and post-secondary institutions, with the goal of providing students with higher levels of technical competency.

The Convention for the Protection of the Natural Resources and Environment of the South Pacific Region will create general legal obligations designed to protect the marine environment of the region from a variety of sources of marine…

H.R. 7 excludes many of the changes proposed by my Administration and includes certain constitutionally troublesome provisions.

We are determined not to allow the brutal behavior of one aggressor to undermine the historic process of democratic change.

Our two nations have been faithful to each other in war and in peace for more than 40 years.

This treaty is the culmination of 6 months of negotiation among its six signatories: two German states, along with the United States, Great Britain, France, and the Soviet Union.

Ties have never been stronger, our friendship never deeper.

Your presence here reminds us all of how events of the past year are producing a new partnership of nations.

This agreement will end the artificial division of Germany and Berlin.

It is an achievement of which we can all be proud.

I urge you to work actively within your governments to ensure success.