George W. Bush

The United States is committed to them today, tomorrow, and long into their continent's bright future.

The United States has called the situation in Darfur a genocide.

Africa in the 21st century is a continent of potential.

I'm frustrated by the pace.

I am scheduled to leave tomorrow for a long-planned trip to five African nations.

Failure to act would harm our ability to monitor new terrorist activities and could reopen dangerous gaps in our intelligence.

There's no reason why the House cannot do the same and pass the Senate bill immediately.

Democracy is a commitment by government and by people.

America will continue to support freedom in Zimbabwe.

We're treating African leaders as equal partners, asking them to set clear goals and expecting them to produce measurable results.

The Senate has passed a good bill and has shown that protecting our Nation is not a partisan issue.

I hereby determine that the making of donations of the type specified in section 203(b)(2) of IEEPA... would seriously impair my ability to deal with the national emergency declared in Executive Order 13338.

The bill I'm signing today is large enough to have an impact, amounting to more than $152 billion this year, or about 1 percent of GDP.

It is equally important that we not overreact.

Payments will go out through late spring and summer so we can get help to our economy when it is needed most.

Failure by the House to pass this bill by the end of the week will weaken our ability to obtain vital foreign intelligence.

The Economic Stimulus Act will allow Americans to keep more of their money to stimulate consumer spending.

But so long as we pursue progrowth policies that put faith in the American people, our economy will prosper, and it will continue to be the marvel of the world.

This provision is critical to ensuring the future cooperation of electronic communication service providers.

The bill provides temporary tax incentives for businesses to make investments in their companies so that we create new jobs this year.

We honor the talent and their courage.

We recognize our Nation still has a long way to go.

Lynching is not a word to be mentioned in jest.

Today the Senate demonstrated that protecting our Nation is not a partisan issue.

It is important for all our citizens to know the history of the African American struggle for equality.