I Won't Yield To Anyone About Guns

The Stark And Tragic Images Of Human Suffering In The Aftermath Of Hurricane Katrina Have Reminded Us Yet Again That Civil Rights And Equal Rights Are Still The Great Unfinished Business Of America. The Suffering Has Been Disproportionately Borne By The Weak, The Poor, The Elderly And Infirm, And Largely African-americans, Who Were Forced By Poverty, Illness, Unequal Opportunity To Stay Behind And Bear The Brunt Of The Storm's Winds And Floods. I Believe That Kind Of Disparate Impact Is Morally Wrong In This, The Richest Country In The World.

There Is No Doubt That Saddam Hussein's Regime Is A Serious Danger, That He Is A Tyrant, And That His Pursuit Of Lethal Weapons Of Mass Destruction Cannot Be Tolerated. He Must Be Disarmed.

The Republicans Are Looking After The Financial Interests Of The Wealthiest Individuals In This Country.

The Separation Of Church And State Can Sometimes Be Frustrating For Women And Men Of Deep Religious Faith. They May Be Tempted To Misuse Government In Order To Impose A Value Which They Cannot Persuade Others To Accept. But Once We Succumb To That Temptation, We Step Onto A Slippery Slope Where Everyone's Freedom Is At Risk.

Historians Will Come To Their Own Judgments About President Kennedy. Here Is How I Choose To Remember Him. He Was An Heir To Wealth Who Felt The Anguish Of The Poor. He Was An Orator Of Excellence Who Spoke For The Voiceless. He Was A Son Of Harvard Who Reached Out To The Sons And Daughters Of Appalachia. He Was A Man Of Special Grace Who Had A Special Care For The Retarded And Handicapped. He Was A Hero Of War Who Fought Hardest For Peace. He Said And Proved In Word And Deed That One Man Can Make A Difference.