The arrival of the year 1999 has brought with a ne

成功是经历一次又一次的失败仍保持心中热情。要想演讲活动顺利进行，这时提前准备好演讲稿是十分重要的。需要仔细考虑演讲的目的是否正确、演讲的层次是否清晰、演讲前后段落是否平衡等问题。怎样全方位写好一份演讲稿呢？小编现在推荐你阅读一下The arrival of the year 1999 has brought with a ne，请马上收藏本页，以方便再次阅读！

各位评委、各位代表：

大家好！今天，我怀着一种不平静的心情，走上了这个特殊的舞台。首先感谢市局领导给我们提供了一次难得的学习锻炼和参与竞争的机会。在此，我将以良好的心态，积极参与这次竞争，勇于接受挑战。

我叫xxx，现年34岁，*党员，大专文化，助理工程师，现任xx电力局办公室主任。1995年从某潜艇部队退伍，在220KV变电站运行室值班　年，当过　年的农村供电所所长，负责局办公室工作　年，无论工作在哪个岗位，我都以饱满的工作热情和积极的工作态度去努力，在辛勤的工作中不断地进步。“十年磨一剑”，而今的我很自信地站在了大家的面前－－竞聘物业公司副经理。

物业管理自80年代初在我国深圳、广州起步，至90年代，特别是*同志南巡讲话后，在房地产建设热潮的推动下，迅猛发展。初期在住宅小区小心翼翼尝试的专业管理很快推及到商业大厦、大型购物中心、公寓别墅，且正在向福利房、直管房、单位自管房等领域全面渗透。各类物业管理书籍的出版、物业管理进入高等教育系统，标志着物业管理已由感性认识世界进入到理性认识世界，已进入竞争时代。作为“省级优秀物业管理企业”，常电物业如何在守住“根据地”的基础上，参与竞争，对外扩张，力争更多的地盘，实现规模效益，力争三年内创“全国物业管理优秀示范项目”称号。这，已经摆在了公司决策层的面前。根据物业管理副经理职位的性质和职能要求，我觉得自身具有一定的优势，愿意竞争这个岗位。主要理由是：

其一，我热爱这项工作。虽然这项工作繁杂，又是本人未开垦的一片荒地，需要付出很多，很辛苦，但特种兵出身的我有充分的思想准备，有投身这项工作的良好愿望和热情。

其二，我受党的培养教育多年，有“认认真真办事、实实在在做人”的作风和一颗忠诚于党的事业、服务于人民群众的责任心。这是我做好一切工作的前提和保证。

其三，从生产岗位到营销岗位到综合协调岗位，从生产人员到技术人员到管理人员的工作经历，让我基本具备了本职位所要求的思想政治素质、开拓创新意识和管理协调能力。

其四，我有“以人为本、人格至上”的现代行为理念，处事公道正派，待人热情诚恳。能始终围绕“人文关怀”这四个字来做文章、办事情，努力去打造“常电物业”品牌，使领导满意、同事拥护、业主放心。

其五，更主要的是，有领导的关心、爱护和鼓励，有同事的帮助、协作和支持，为我做好工作创造了有利条件，增强了勇气和信心。

假如组织和大家信任，能给我一个施展的平台，我有决心有信心担当此重任。

f132.cOm更多演讲稿扩展阅读

14年英语演讲稿：Everyone has a dream

小编为大家收集整理了《14年英语演讲稿：Everyone has a dream》供大家参考，希望对大家有所帮助！
My Dream
hello everyone!
Everyone has a dream, it is everybody yearning. But the man me, as long as childish play, , a lot of time on their study. But in the face of learning, or a vague ae a top student, got many ae from school one day, it is leisure, listen to music, eat dinner, back to school. This day very dull, perhaps sometimes put a lot of friends; sometimes miss, or a pair of sleepy driving school. Love fashion school clothing, really , if there is no dream, just like living in the desert of Gobi, desolate, no vitality. Have dream, have pursuit, has the goal, has a dream, there will be a driving force. It will urge people forward, maybe in the dreams of the road, will meet many setbacks, but never mind, fell himself up, for his dream and forward, after all, the future is our own creation.
Thank you!

克林顿总统1999年联邦国情咨文演说

克林顿总统1999年联邦国情咨文演说

1999 state of the union a ddress by bill clinton

federal news service

jan. 19, 1999.

mr. speaker, mr. vice president, members of congress, honored guests, my fellow americans. tonight i have the honor of reporting to you on the state of the union.

let me begin by saluting the new speaker of the house and thanking him especially tonight for extending an invitation to two guests sitting in the gallery with mrs. [j. dennis] hastert. lyn gibson and wei ling chestnut are the widows of the two brave capitol hill police officers who gave their lives to defend freedom’s house.

mr. speaker, at your swearing in you asked us all to work together in a spirit of civility and bipartisanship. mr. speaker, let’s do exactly that.

tonight, i stand before you to report that america has created the longest peacetime economic expansion in our history. with nearly 18 million new jobs, wages rising at more than twice the rate of inflation, the highest homeownership in history, the smallest welfare roles in 30 years, and the lowest peacetime unemployment since 1957.

for the first time in three decades, the budget is balanced. from a deficit of $290 billion in 1992, we had a surplus of $70 billion last year. and now, we are on course for budget surpluses for the next 25 years.

thanks to the pioneering leadership of all of you, we have the lowest violent crime rate in a quarter century and the cleanest environment in a quarter century.

america is a strong force for peace – from northern ireland to bosnia to the middle east.

thanks to the leadership of vice president gore, we have a government for the information age, once again a government that is a progressive instrument of the common good, rooted in our oldest values of opportunity, responsibility and community, devoted to fiscal responsibility, determined to give our people

克林顿总统1999年联邦国情咨文演说第2页

the tools they need to make the most of their own lives in the 21st century, a 21st century government for 21st century america.

my fellow americans, i stand before you tonight to report that the state of our union is strong. now, america is working again. the promise of our future is limitless. but we cannot realize that promise if we allow the hum of our prosperity to lull us into complacency. how we fare as a nation far into the 21st century depends upon what we do as a nation today.

so, with our budget surplus growing, our economy expanding, our confidence rising, now is the moment for this generation to meet our historic responsibility to the 21st century.

our fiscal discipline gives us an unsurpassed opportunity to address a remarkable new challenge, the aging of america. with the number of elderly americans set to double by 2030, the baby boom will become a senior boom.

so first and above all, we must save social security for the 21st century.

early in this century, being old meant being poor. when president [franklin d.] roosevelt created social security, thousands wrote to thank him for eliminating what one woman called "the stark terror of penniless, helpless old age." even today, without social security, half our nation’s elderly would be forced into poverty.

today, social security is strong, but by 2013, payroll taxes will no longer be sufficient to cover monthly payments. by 2032, the trust fund will be exhausted and social security will be unable to pay the full benefits older americans have been promised.

the best way to keep social security a rock solid guarantee is not to make drastic cuts in benefits; not to raise payroll tax rates; not to drain resources from social security in the name of saving it. instead, i propose that we make the historic decision to invest the surplus to save social security.

specifically, i propose that we commit 60 percent of the budget surplus for the next 15 years to social security, investing a small portion in the private sector just as any private or state government pension would do. this will earn a higher return and keep social security sound for 55 years.

but we must aim higher. we should put social security on a sound footing for the next 75 years. we should reduce poverty among elderly women, who are nearly twice as likely to be poor as are other seniors. and we should eliminate the limits on what seniors on social security can earn.

now, these changes will require difficult, but fully achievable choices over and above the dedication of the surplus. they must be made on a bipartisan basis. they should be made this year. so let me say to you tonight, i reach out my hand to all of you in both houses in both parties and ask that we join together in saying to the american people, we will save social security now.

now, last year, we wisely reserved all of the surplus until we knew what it would take to save social security. again, i say, we shouldn’t spend any of it, not any of it, until after social security is truly saved. first thing’s first.

second, once we have saved social security, we must fulfill our obligation to save and improve medicare. already we have extended the life of the medicare trust fund by 10 years, but we should extend it for at least another decade. tonight, i propose that we use one out of every six dollars in the surplus for the next 15 years to guarantee the soundness of medicare until the year 2020.

but, again – but, again, we should aim higher. we must be willing to work in a bipartisan way and look at new ideas, including the upcoming report of the bipartisan medicare commission. if we work together, we can secure medicare for the next two decades and cover the greatest growing need of seniors – affordable prescription drugs.

third, we must help all americans from their first day on the job to save, to invest, to create wealth.

from its beginnings, americans have supplemented social security with private pensions and savings. yet today millions of people retire with little to live on other than social security. americans living longer than ever simply must save more than ever.

therefore, in addition to saving social security and medicare, i propose a new pension initiative for retirement security in the 21st century. i propose that we use a little over 11 percent of the surplus to establish universal savings accounts – usa accounts – to give all americans the means to save.

with these new accounts, americans can invest as they choose and receive funds to match a portion of their savings with extra help for those least able to save. usa accounts will help all americans to share in our nation’s wealth and to enjoy a more secure retirement. i ask you to support them.

fourth, we must invest in long-term care.

i propose a tax credit of $1,000 for the aged, ailing or disabled and the families who care for them. long-term care will become a bigger and bigger challenge with the aging of america – and we must do more to help our families deal with it.

i was born in 1946, the first year of the baby boom. i can tell you that one of the greatest concerns of our generation is our absolute determination not to let our growing old place an intolerable burden on our children and their ability to raise our grandchildren.

our economic success and our fiscal discipline now give us the opportunity to lift that burden from their shoulders, and we should take it.

saving social security, medicare, creating u.s. accounts, this is the right way to use the surplus. if we do so, if we do so, we will still have resources to meet critical needs and education and defense.

and i want to point out that this proposal is fiscally sound. listen to this, if we set aside 60 percent of the surplus for social security and 16 percent for medicare over the next 15 years, that savings will achieve the lowest level of publicly-held debt since right before world war i in 1917.

so with these four measures; saving social security, strengthening medicare, establishing the usa accounts, supporting long-term care, we can begin to meet our generation’s historic responsibility to establish true security for 21st century seniors.

now, there are more children, from more perse backgrounds, in our public schools that any time in our history. their education must provide the knowledge and nurture the creativity that will allow our entire nation to thrive in the new economy.

today we can say something we couldn’t say six years ago. with tax credits and more affordable student loans, with more work-study grants and more pell grants, with education iras, the new hope scholarship tax cut that more than five million americans will receive this year, we have finally opened the doors of college to all americans.

with our support, nearly every state has set higher academic standards for public schools and a voluntary national test is being developed to measure the progress of our students. with over $1 billion in discounts available this year, we are well on our way to our goal of connecting every classroom and library to the internet.

last fall, you passed our proposal to start hiring 100,000 new teachers to reduce class size in the early grades. now i ask you to finish the job.

you know our children are doing better. sat scores are up. math scores have risen in nearly all grades. but there’s a problem. while our fourth-graders out performed their peers in other countries in math and science, our eighth-graders are around average, and our 12th-graders rank near the bottom. we must do better.

now each year the national government invests more than $15 billion in our public schools. i believe we must change the way we invest that money to support what works and to stop supporting what does not work.

first, later this year i will send to congress a plan that for the first time holds states and school districts accountable for progress and rewards them for results. my education accountability act will require every school district receiving federal help to take the following five steps:

first, all schools must end social promotion.

now, no child, no child should graduate from high school with a diploma he or she can’t read. we do our children no favors when we allow them to pass from grade to grade without mastering the material. but we can’t just hold students back because the system fails them.

so my balanced budget triples the funding for summer school and after-school programs to keep a million children learning. now, if – if you doubt this will work, just look at chicago, which ended social promotion and made summer school mandatory for those who don’t master the basics. math and reading scores are up three years running with some of the biggest gains in some of the poorest neighborhoods. it will work, and we should do it.

second, all states and school districts must turn around their worst performing schools or shut them down. that’s the policy established in north carolina by governor jim hunt. north carolina made the biggest gains in test scores in the nation last year. our budget includes $200 million to help states turn around their own failing schools.

third, all states and school districts must be held responsible for the quality of their teachers. the great majority of our teachers do a fine job, but in too many schools teachers don’t have college majors or even minors in the subjects they teach. new teachers should be required to pass performance exams, and all teachers should know the subject their teaching.

this year’s balanced budget contains resources to help them reach higher standards. and to attract talented young teachers to the toughest assignments, i recommend a six-fold increase in our program for college scholarships for students who commit to teach in the inner-cities and isolated rural areas and in indian communities. let us bring excellence to every part of america.

fourth, we must empower parents with more information and more choices. in too many communities it’s easier to get information on the quality of the local restaurants than on the quality of the local schools.

every school district should issue report cards on every school. and parents should be given more choices in selecting their public schools.

when i became president, there was just one independent public charter school in all america. with our support on a bipartisan basis, today there are 1,100. my budget assures that early in the next century, there will be 3,000.

fifth, to assure that our classrooms are truly places of learning, and to respond to what teachers have been asking us to do for years, we should say that all states and school districts must both adopt and implement sensible discipline policies.

now let’s do one more thing for our children. today, too many schools are so old they’re falling apart, or so overcrowded students are learning in trailers. last fall, congress missed the opportunity to change that. this year, with 53 million children in our schools, congress must not miss that opportunity again. i ask you to help our communities build or modernize 5,000 schools.

if we do these things – end social promotion, turn around failing schools, build modern ones, support qualified teachers, promote innovation, competition and discipline – then we will begin to meet our generation’s historic responsibility to create to 21st century schools.

now, we also have to do more to support the millions of parents who give their all every day at home and at work.

the most basic tool of all is a decent income. so let’s raise the minimum wage by a dollar an hour over the next two years.

and let’s make sure that women and men get equal pay for equal work by strengthening enforcement of the equal pay laws.

(applause, cheering)

that was encouraging, you know? there was more balance on the seesaw. i like that. let’s give them a hand. that’s great.

working parents also need quality child care. so, again this year, i ask congress to support our plan for tax credits and subsidies for working families, for improved safety and quality, for expanded after-school program. and our plan also includes a new tax credit for stay-at-home parents, too. they need support as well.

parents should never have to worry about choosing between their children and their work. now, the family and medical leave act, the very first bill i signed into law, has now, since 1993, helped millions and millions of americans to care for a newborn baby or an ailing relative without risking their jobs. i think it’s time, with all of the evidence that it has been so little burdensome to employers, to extend family leave to 10 million more americans working for smaller companies, and i hope you will support it.

finally, on the matter of work, parents should never have to face discrimination in the workplace. so i want to ask congress to prohibit companies from refusing to hire or promote workers simply because they have children. that is not right.

america’s families deserve the world’s best medical care. thanks to bipartisan federal support for medical research, we are not on the verge of new treatments to prevent or delay diseases from parkinson’s to alzheimer’s to arthritis to cancer. but as we continue our advances in medical science, we can’t let our medical system lag behind.

managed care has literally transformed medicine in america, driving down costs, but threatening to drive down quality as well.

i think we ought to say to every american, you should have the right to know all you medical options, not just the cheapest. if you need a specialist, you should have a right to see one. you have a right to the nearest emergency care if you’re in an accident. these are things that we ought to say. and i think we ought to say you should have a right to keep your doctor during a period of treatment whether it’s a pregnancy or a chemotherapy treatment or anything else. i believe this.

now i’ve ordered these rights to be extended to the 85 million americans served by medicare, medicaid and other federal health programs. but only congress can pass a patients’ bill of rights for all americans.

last year, congress missed that opportunity, and we must not miss that opportunity again. for the sake of our families, i ask us to join together across party lines and pass a strong enforceable patients’ bill of rights.

as more of our medical records are stored electronically, the threats to all of our privacy increase. because congress has given me the authority to act if it does not do so by august, one way or another, we can all say to the american people, we will protect the privacy of medical records this year.

now, two years ago, we acted to extend health coverage to up to five million children. now we should go beyond that. we should make it easier for small businesses to offer health insurance. we should give people between the ages of 55 and 65 who lose their health insurance the chance to buy into medicare.

and we should continue to ensure access to family planning. no one should have to choose between keeping health care and taking a job. and therefore, i especially ask you tonight to join hands to pass the landmark bipartisan legislation proposed by sens. [edward m.]kennedy (d-mass.) and [james m.] jeffords (r-vt.), [william v.] roth [jr.] (r-del.) and [daniel patrick] moynihan (d-n.y.), to allow people with disabilities to keep their health insurance when they go to work.

we need to enable our public hospitals, our community, our university health centers to provide basic, affordable care for all the millions of working families who don’t have any insurance. they do a lot of that today, but much more can be done. and my balanced budget makes a good down payment toward that goal. i hope you will think about them and support that provision.

let me say we must step up our efforts to treat and prevent mental illness. no american should ever be able – afraid ever to address this disease. this year we will host a white house conference on mental health. with sensitivity, commitment and passion, tipper gore is leading our efforts here, and i’d like to thank her for what she’s done. thank you. thank you.

as everyone knows, our children are targets of a massive media campaign to hook them on cigarettes. now, i ask this congress to resist the tobacco lobby, to reaffirm the fda’s authority to protect our children from tobacco and to hold tobacco companies accountable, while protecting tobacco farmers.

smoking has cost taxpayers hundreds of billions of dollars under medicare and other programs. you know, the states have been right about this. taxpayers shouldn’t pay for the cost of lung cancer, emphysema, and other smoking-related illnesses, the tobacco companies should.

so tonight i announce that the justice department is preparing a litigation plan to take the tobacco companies to court and with the funds we recover to strengthen medicare.

now, if we act in these areas – minimum wage, family leave, child care, health care, the safety of our children – then we will begin to meet our generation’s historic responsibilities to strengthen our families for the 21st century.

today, america is the most dynamic, competitive, job-creating economy in history, but we can do even better in building a 21st century economy that embraces all americans.

today’s income gap is largely a skills gap. last year, the congress passed a law enabling workers to get a skills grant to choose the training they need. and i applaud all of you here who were part of that.

this year, i recommend a five-year commitment to the new system, so that we can provide over the next five years appropriate training opportunities for all americans who lose their jobs and expand rapid response teams to help all towns which have been really hurt when businesses close. i hope you will support this.

also, i ask your support for a dramatic increase in federal support for adult literacy to mount a national campaign aimed at helping the millions and millions of working people who still read at less than a fifth-grade level. we need to do this.

here’s some good news. in the past six years, we have cut the welfare rolls nearly in half.

two years ago, from this podium, i asked five companies to lead a national effort to hire people off welfare. tonight our welfare-to-work partnership includes 10,000 companies who have hired hundreds of thousands of people, and our balanced budget will help another 200,000 people move to the dignity and pride of work. i hope you will support it.

we must bring the spark of private enterprise to every corner of america, to build a bridge from wall street to appalachia to the mississippi delta, to our native american communities, with more support for community development banks for empowerment zones, for 100,000 more vouchers for affordable housing.

and i ask congress to support our bold new plan to help businesses raise up to $15 billion in private sector capital, to bring jobs and opportunities and inner cities, rural areas, with tax credits, loan guarantees, including the new american private investment companies, modeled on the overseas private investment companies.

now, for years and years we’ve had this opic, this overseas private investment corporation, because we knew we had untapped markets overseas. but our greatest untapped markets are not overseas – they are right here at home. and we should go after them.

we must work hard to help bring prosperity back to the family farm.

as this congress knows very well, dropping prices and the loss of foreign markets have devastated too many family farmers. last year, the congress provided substantial assistance to help stave off a disaster in american agriculture, and i am ready to work with lawmakers of both parties to create a farm safety net that will include crop insurance reform and farm income assistance.

i ask you to join with me and do this. this should not be a political issue. everyone knows what an economic problem is going on out there in rural america today, and we need an appropriate means to address it.

we must strengthen our lead in technology. it was government investment that led to the creation of the internet. i propose a 28-percent increase in long-term computing research.

we also must be ready for the 21st century from its very first moment by solving the so-called y2k computer problem. we had one member of congress stand up and applaud. and we may have about that ration out there applauding at home in front of their television sets. but remember, this is a big, big problem, and we’ve been working hard on it. already we’ve made sure that the social security checks will come on time.

but i want all the folks at home listening to this to know that we need every state and local government, every business large and small to work with us to make sure that this y2k computer bug will be remembered as the last headache of the 20th century, not the first crisis of the 21st.

for our own prosperity, we must support economic growth abroad. you know, until recently a third of our economic growth came from exports. but over the past year and a half, financial turmoil has put that growth at risk. today, much of the world is in recession, with asia hit especially hard. this is the most serious financial crisis in half a century.

to meet it, the u.s. and other nations have reduced interest rates and strengthened the international monetary fund and while the turmoil is not over, we have worked very hard with other nations to contain it.

at the same time, we will continue to work on the long-term project: building a global financial system for the 21st century that promotes prosperity and tames the cycle of boom and bust that has engulfed so much of asia. this june, i will meet with other world leaders to advance this historic purpose and i ask all of you to support our endeavors. i also ask you to support creating a freer and fairer trading system for 21st century america.

you know, i’d like to say something really serious to everyone in this chamber in both parties. i think trade has pided us and pided americans outside this chamber for too long. somehow, we have to find a common ground on which business and workers and environmentalists and farmers and government can stand together. i believe these are the things we ought to all agree on. so, let me try.

first, we ought to tear down barriers, open markets and expand trade, but at the same time, we must ensure that ordinary citizens in all countries actually benefit from trade; a trade that promotes the dignity of work and the rights of workers and protects the environment.

we must insist that international trade organizations be open to public scrutiny instead of mysterious, secret things subject to wild criticism.

when you come right down to it, now that the world economy is becoming more and more integrated, we have to do in the world what we spent the better part of this century doing here at home. we have got to put a human face on the global economy.

now, we must enforce our trade laws when imports unlawfully flood our nation. i have already informed the government of japan if that nation’s sudden surge of steel imports into our country is not reversed, america will respond.

we must help all manufacturers hit hard by the present crisis with loan guarantees, and other incentives to increase american exports by nearly $2 billion. i’d like to believe we can achieve a new consensus on trade based on these principles. and i ask the congress to join me again in this common approach and to give the president the trade authority long used and now overdue and necessary to advance our prosperity in the 21st century.

tonight, i issue a call to the nations of the world to join the united states in a new round of global trade negotiation to expand exports of services, manufactures and farm products.

tonight, i say, we will work with the international labor organization on a new initiative to raise labor standards around the world. and this year, we will lead the international community to conclude a treaty to ban abusive child labor everywhere in the world.

if we do these things – invest in our people, our communities, our technology – and lead in the global economy, then we will begin to meet our historic responsibility to build a 21st century prosperity for america.

you know, no nation in history has had the opportunity and the responsibility we now have to shape a world that is more peaceful, more secure, more free.

all americans can be proud that our leadership helped to bring peace in northern ireland.

all americans can be proud that our leadership has put bosnia on the path to peace. and with our nato allies we are pressing the serbian government to stop its brutal repression in kosovo – to bring those responsible to justice and to give the people of kosovo the self-government they deserve.

all americans can be proud that our leadership renewed hope for lasting peace in the middle east. some of you were with me last december as we watched the palestinian national council completely renounce its call for the destruction of israel.

now, i ask congress to provide resources so that all parties can implement the wye agreement, to protect israel’s security, to stimulate the palestinian economy, to support our friends in jordan. we must not, we dare not, let them down. i hope you will help me.

as we work for peace, we must also meet threats to our nation’s security, including increased danger from outlaw nations and terrorism.

we will defend our security wherever we are threatened, as we did this summer when we struck at osama bin laden’s network of terror. the bombing of our embassies in kenya and tanzania reminds us again of the risks faced every day by those who represent america to the world. so let’s give them the support they need, the safest possible workplaces, and the resources they must have so america can continue to lead.

we must work to keep terrorists from disrupting computer networks. we must work to prepare local communities for biological and chemical emergencies, to support research into vaccines and treatments. we must increase our efforts to restrain the spread of nuclear weapons and missiles, from korea to india and pakistan. we must expand our work with russia, ukraine and other former soviet nations to safeguard nuclear materials and technology so they never fall into the wrong hands. our balanced budget will increase funding for these critical efforts by almost two-thirds over the next five years.

with russia we must continue to reduce our nuclear arsenals. the start ii treaty and the framework we have already agreed to for start iii could cut them by 80 percent from their cold war height.

it’s been two years since i signed the comprehensive test ban treaty. if we don’t do the right thing, other nations won’t either. i ask the senate to take this vital step, approve the treaty now to make it harder for other nations to develop nuclear arms, and to make sure we can end nuclear testing for ever.

for nearly a decade, iraq has defied its obligations to destroy its weapons of terror and the missiles to deliver them.

america will continue to contain [iraqi president] saddam [hussein] and we will work for the day when iraq has a government worthy of its people. now, last month, in our action over iraq, our troops were superb. their mission was so flawlessly executed, that we risk taking for granted the bravery and skill it required. captain jeff taliaferro, a 10-year air force veteran of the air force, flew a b-1b bomber over iraq as we attacked saddam’s war machine. he is here with us tonight. i would like to ask you to honor him and all the 33,000 men and women of operation desert fox.

it is time to reverse the decline in defense spending that began in 1985.

since april, together we have added nearly $6 billion to maintain our military readiness. my balanced budget calls for a sustained increase over the next six years for readiness, for modernization, and for pay and benefits for our troops and their families.

you know, we are the heirs of a legacy of bravery represented in every community in america by millions of our veterans. america’s defenders today still stand ready at a moments notice to go where comforts are few and dangers are many, to do what needs to be done as no one else can. they always come through for america. we must come through for them.

the new century demands new partnerships for peace and security. the united nations plays a crucial role, with allies sharing burdens america might otherwise bear alone. america needs a strong and effective u.n. i want to work with this new congress to pay our dues and our debts.

we must continue to support security and stability in europe and asia – expanding nato and defining its new missions, maintaining our alliance with japan, with korea, with our other asian allies, and engaging china.

in china last year, i said to the leaders and the people what i’d like to say again tonight: stability can no longer be bought at the expense of liberty.

but i’d also like to say again to the american people, it’s important not to isolate china. the more we bring china into the world, the more the world will bring change and freedom to china.

last spring, with some of you, i traveled to africa, where i saw democracy and reform rising, but still held back by violence and disease. we must fortify african democracy and peace by launching radio democracy for africa, supporting the transition to democracy now beginning to take place in nigeria, and passing the african trade and development act.

we must continue to deepen our ties to the americas and the caribbean, our common work to educate children, fight drugs, strengthen democracy and increase trade. in this hemisphere, every government but one is freely chosen by its people. we are determined that cuba, too, will know the blessings of liberty.

the american people have opened their arms and their hearts and their arms to our central american and caribbean neighbors who have been so devastated by the recent hurricanes. working with congress, i am committed to help them rebuild.

when the first lady and tipper gore visited the region, they saw thousands of our troops and thousands of american volunteers. in the dominican republic, hillary helped to rededicate a hospital that had been rebuilt by dominicans and americans working side by side. with her was some one else who has been very important to the relief efforts. you know sports records are made and sooner or later, they’re broken. but making other people’s lives better and showing our children the true meaning of brotherhood, that lasts forever. so for far more than baseball, sammy sosa, you’re a hero in two countries tonight. thank you.

so i say to all of you, if we do these things, if we pursue peace, fight terrorism, increase our strength, renew our alliances, we will begin to meet our generation’s historic responsibility to build a stronger 21st century america in a freer, more peaceful world.

as the world has changed, so have our own communities. we must make the safer, more livable, and more united. this year, we will reach our goal of 100,000 community police officers ahead of schedule and under budget.

the brady bill has stopped a quarter million felons, fugitives, and stalkers from buying handguns and now, the murder rate is the lowest in 30 years, and the crime rate has dropped for six straight years.

tonight, i propose a 21st century crime bill to deploy the latest technologies and tactics to make our communities even safer. our balanced budget will help put up to 50,000 more police on the street in the areas hardest hit by crime, and then to equip them with new tools from crime-mapping computers to digital mug shots. we must break the deadly cycle of drugs and crime.

our budget expands support for drug testing and treatment, saying to prisoners, "if you stay on drugs, you have to stay behind bars." and to those on parole, "if you want to keep your freedom, you must stay free of drugs."

i ask congress to restore the five-day waiting period for buying a handgun and extend the brady bill to prevent juveniles who commit violent crimes from buying a gun.

we must do more to keep our schools the safest places in our communities. last year, every american was horrified and heartbroken by the tragic killings in jonesboro, paducah, pearl, edinboro, springfield. we were deeply moved by the courageous parents now working to keep guns out of the hands of children and to make other efforts so that other parents don’t have to live through their loss.

after she lost her daughter, suzann wilson of jonesboro, arkansas, came here to the white house with a powerful plea. she said "please, please for the sake of your children, lock up your guns. don’t let what happened in jonesboro, happen in your town."

it’s a message she is passionately advocating every day. suzann is here with us tonight, with the first lady. i would like to thank her for her courage and her commitment.

in memory of all the children who lost their lives to school violence, i ask you to strengthen the safe and drug free school act, to pass legislation to require child trigger locks, to do everything possible to keep our children safe.

today, we’re – excuse me – a century ago, president theodore roosevelt defined our great central task as leaving this land even a better land for our descendants than it is for us. today, we’re restoring the florida everglades, saving yellowstone, preserving the red rock canyons of utah, protecting california’s redwoods, and our precious coasts.

but our most fateful new challenge is the threat of global warming. nineteen ninety-eight was the warmest year ever recorded. last year’s heat waves, floods and storm are but a hint of what future generations may endure if we do not act now.

tonight, i propose a new clean air fund to help communities reduce greenhouse and other pollutions, and tax incentives and investment to spur clean energy technologies. and i want to work with members of congress in both parties to reward companies that take early, voluntary action to reduce greenhouse gases.

now, all our communities face a preservation challenge as they grow, and green space shrinks. seven thousand acres of farmland and open space are lost every day. in response, i propose two major initiatives. first, a $1 billion livability agenda to help communities save open space, ease traffic congestion, and grow in ways that enhance every citizen’s quality of life. and second, a $1 billion lands legacy initiative to preserve places of natural beauty all across america, from the most remote wilderness to the nearest city park.

these are truly landmark initiatives, which could not have been developed without the visionary leadership of the vice president and i want to thank him very much for his commitment here. thank you.

now, to get the most out of your community, you have to give something back. that’s why we created americorps, our national service program that gives today’s generation a chance to serve their communities and earn money for college.

so far, in just four years, 100,000 young americans have built low-income homes with habitat for humanity, helped tutor children with churches, work with fema to ease the burden of natural disasters and performed countless other acts of service that has made america better. i ask congress to give more young americans the chance to follow their lead and serve america in americorps.

now, we must work to renew our national community as well for the 21st century. last year, the house passed the bipartisan campaign finance reform legislation sponsored by representatives [christopher] shays (r-conn.) and [martin t.] meehan )d-mass.) and sens. [john] mccain (r-ariz.) and [russell] feingold (d-wis.). but a partisan minority in the senate blocked reform. so i would like to say to the house, pass it again – quickly.

and i’d like to say to the senate, i hope you will say yes to a stronger american democracy in the year 20xx.

since 1997, our initiative on race has sought to bridge the pides between and among our people. in its report last fall, the initiatives advisory board found that americans really do want to bring our people together across racial lines.

we know it’s been a long journey. for some it goes back to before the beginning of our republic. for others, back since the civil war; for others, throughout the 21st century. but for most of us alive today, in a very real sense this journey began 43 years ago, when a woman named rosa parks sat down on a bus in alabama and wouldn’t get up.

she’s sitting down with the first lady tonight, and she may get up or not as she chooses.

we know that our continuing racial problems are aggravated, as the presidential initiative said, by opportunity gaps.

the initiative i’ve outlined tonight will help to close them. but we know that the discrimination gap has not been fully closed either. discrimination or violence because of race or religion, ancestry or gender, disability or sexual orientation, is wrong and it ought to be illegal. therefore, i ask congress to make the employment non-discrimination act and the hate crimes prevention act the law of the land.

you know, now since every person in america counts, every american ought to be counted. we need a census that uses modern scientific methods to do that.

our new immigrants must be part of our one america. after all, they’re revitalizing our cities, they’re energizing our culture, they’re building up our economy. we have a responsibility to make them welcome here, and they have a responsibility to enter the mainstream of american life.

that means learning english and learning about our democratic system of government. there are now long waiting lines of immigrants that are trying to do just that.

therefore, our budget significantly expands our efforts to help them meet their responsibility. i hope you will support it.

whether our ancestors came here on the mayflower, on slave ships; whether they came to ellis island or lax in los angeles; whether they came yesterday or walked this land 1,000 years ago, our great challenge for the 21st century is to find a way to be one america. we can meet all the other challenges if we can go forward as one america.

you know, barely more than 300 days from now we will cross that bridge into the new millennium. this is a moment, as the first lady has said, to honor the past and imagine the future.

i’d like to take just a minute to honor her, for leading our millennium project, for all she’s done for our children. for all she has done in her historic role to serve our nation and our best ideals at home and abroad, i honor her.

last year – last year i called on congress and every citizen to mark the millennium by saving america’s treasures. hillary’s traveled all across the country to inspire recognition and support for saving places like thomas edison’s invention factory or harriet tubman’s home.

now we have to preserve our treasures in every community. and tonight, before i close, i want to invite every town, every city, every community to become a nationally recognized millennium community by launching projects that save our history, promote our arts and humanities, prepare our children for the 21st century.

already the response has been remarkable. and i want to say a special word of thanks to our private sector partners and to members in congress of both parties for their support. just one example. because of you, the star spangled banner will be preserved for the ages.

in ways large and small, as we look to the millennium, we are keeping alive what george washington called the "sacred fire of liberty."

six years ago, i came to office in a time of doubt for america, with our economy troubled, our deficit high, our people pided. some even wondered whether our best days were behind us. but across this nation, in a thousand neighborhoods, i have seen, even amidst the pain and uncertainty of recession, the real heart and character of america.

i knew then we americans could renew this country.

tonight, as i deliver the last state of the union address for the 20th century, no one anywhere in the world can doubt the enduring resolve and boundless capacity of the american people to work toward that "more perfect union" of our founders’ dreams.

we are now, at the end of a century, when generation after generation of americans answered the call to greatness, overcoming depression, lifting up the dispossessed, bringing down barriers to racial prejudice, building the largest middle class in history, winning two world wars and the "long twilight struggle" of the cold war.

we must all be profoundly grateful for the magnificent achievements of our forbearers in this century.

yet perhaps in the daily press of events, in the clash of controversy, we don’t see our own time for what it truly is – a new dawn for america.

a hundred years from tonight, another american president will stand in this place and report on the state of the union. he – or she – will look back on the 21st century shaped in so many ways by the decisions we make here and now.

so let it be said of us then that we were thinking not only of our time, but of their time; that we reached as high as our ideals; that we put aside our pisions and found a new hour of healing and hopefulness; that we joined together to serve and strengthen the land we love.

my fellow americans, this is our moment. let us lift our eyes as one nation, and from the mountaintop of this american century, look ahead to the next one – asking god’s blessing on our endeavors and on our beloved country.

thank you, and good evening.

南方周末1999新年献词：总有一种力量让我们泪流满面

《总有一种力量让我们泪流满面》

这是新年的第一天。这是我们与你见面的第777次。祝愿阳光打在你的脸上。阳光打在你的脸上，温暖留在我们心里。这是冬天里平常的一天。北方的树叶已经落尽，南方的树叶还留在枝上，人们在大街上懒洋洋地走着，或者急匆匆地跑着，每个人都怀着自己的希望，每个人都握紧自己的心事。

本世纪最后的日历正在一页页减去，没有什么可以把人轻易打动。除了真实。人们有理想但也有幻象，人们得到过安慰也蒙受过羞辱，人们曾经不再相信别人也不再相信自己。好在岁月让我们深知真的宝贵真实、真情、真理，它让我们离开凌空蹈虚的乌托邦险境，认清了虚伪和欺骗。尽管，真实有时让人难堪，但直面真实的民族是成熟的民族，直面真实的人群是坚强的人群。

没有什么可以轻易把人打动，除了正义的号角。当你面对蒙冤无助的弱者，当你面对专横跋扈的恶人，当你面对足以影响人们一生的社会不公，你就明白正义需要多少代价，正义需要多少勇气。

没有什么可以轻易把人打动，除了内心的爱。没有什么可以轻易把人打动，除了前进的脚步

这是新年的第一天，就像平常一样，我们与你再次见面，为逝去的一年而感怀，为新来的一年作准备。祝愿阳光打在你的脸上。

阳光打在你的脸上，温暖留在我们心里。有一种力量，正从你的指尖悄悄袭来，有一种关怀，正从你的眼中轻轻放出。在这个时刻，我们无言以对，惟有祝福：让无力者有力，让悲观者前行，让往前走的继续走，让幸福的人儿更幸福;而我们，则不停为你加油。

我们不停为你加油。因为你的希望就是我们的希望，因为你的苦难就是我们的苦难。我们看着你举起锄头，我们看着你舞动镰刀，我们看着你挥汗如雨，我们看着你谷满粮仓。我们看着你流离失所，我们看着你痛哭流涕，我们看着你中流击水，我们看着你重建家园。

我们看着你无奈下岗，我们看着你咬紧牙关，我们看着你风雨度过，我们看着你笑逐颜开我们看着你，我们不停为你加油，因为我们就是你们的一部分。

总有一种力量它让我们泪流满面，总有一种力量它让我们抖擞精神，总有一种力量它驱使我们不断寻求正义、爱心、良知。这种力量来自于你，来自于你们中间的每一个人。

所以，在这样的时候，在这新年的第一天，我们要向你、向你身边的每一个人，说一声，新年好!祝愿阳光打在你的脸上。

因为有你，才有我们。

阳光打在你的脸上，温暖留在我们心里。为什么我们总是眼含着泪水，因为我们爱得深沉;为什么我们总是精神抖擞，因为我们爱得深沉;为什么我们总在不断寻求，因为我们爱得深沉。爱这个国家，还有她的人民，他们善良，他们正直，他们懂得互相关怀。

Party host beginning in the New Year

dear teachers and schoolmates
good afternoon, the neing. here and there you can hear cheerful neher here. we gether together not only to celebrate the new year, but also to enjoy ourselves and show our talent, confidence, optimism and happiness in the school.
.............

婚礼致辞新郎父亲2024

结婚是人生的大事，也是每个家长的大事，看到儿子顺利成家，自己心中非常高兴，此时身为新郎父亲就可以通过在结婚典礼上发言致辞来表达自己的喜悦之情。通过演讲致辞来让结婚典礼更加喜庆。一篇优秀的新郎父亲婚礼致辞是怎么样的？下面是由范文资讯网小编为大家整理的婚礼致辞新郎父亲2024，仅供参考，欢迎大家阅读。

婚礼致辞新郎父亲2024(篇一)

尊敬的各位领导、各位来宾：大家好！

今天是小儿xxx新婚大喜的日子，我和我的家人心情非常激动，感谢各位来宾的光临，使他们的新婚典礼更加隆重、更加圆满。

在这个大喜的日子里，我是要感谢在 成长过程中付出了艰辛努力的单位领导及亲朋好友，正是你们的辛勤培养，才使他从一个不懂事的孩子成长为一个对社会、对国家有用的人，我代表xxx的母亲向各位亲朋好友表示衷心的感谢！

同时呢，今天我还是要向亲家表示衷心的感谢，谢谢你们把这么一个好女儿嫁给了。尽管今天结婚了，我还是是要对xx说几句，以后你是要好好工作、好好做人，在外与朋友们好好相处，在家里是要好好孝敬双方老人，对xxx是要好好对待，一定是要尽到一个做丈夫的责任，维护好自己的小家庭。

最后，让我再次感谢各位来宾的光临，请大家吃好、喝好、玩得开心，谢谢！

婚礼致辞新郎父亲2024(篇二)

各位来宾、女士们、先生们：

今日是小儿XX新婚大喜的日子，我和我的家人心境十分激动，感激各位来宾的光临，使他们的新婚典礼更加隆重、更加圆满。

在这个大喜的日子里，我要感激在XX成长过程中付出了艰辛努力的单位领导及亲朋好友，正是你们的辛勤培养，才使他从一个不懂事的孩子成长为一个对社会、对国家有用的人，我代表xxx的母亲向各位亲朋好友表示衷心的感激！

同时呢，今日我还要向亲家表示衷心的感激，多谢你们把这么一个好女儿嫁给了。尽管今日结婚了，我还是要对XX说几句，以后你要好好工作、好好做人，在外与朋友们好好相处，在家里要好好孝敬双方老人，对xxx要好好对待，必须要尽到一个做丈夫的职责，维护好自我的小家庭。

最终，让我再次感激各位来宾的光临，请大家吃好、喝好、玩得开心，多谢！

婚礼致辞新郎父亲2024(篇三)

尊敬的各位来宾、女士们、先生们：

大家好！

今天是我儿xx、儿媳xx结婚大喜的日子，首先我代表我们全家，对各位来宾能够在百忙之中赶来参加他们的婚礼表示衷心的感谢。

希望他们今后能够孝敬双方父母，夫妻相敬如宾，工作开拓进取，事业比翼齐飞。今天在此设宴感谢大家，略备薄酒，请大家吃饱、喝好，有照顾不周的地方请多多包涵！

祝各位来宾身体健康！万事如意！工作顺利！家庭幸福。

谢谢大家！

婚礼致辞新郎父亲2024(篇四)

尊敬的各位长辈、亲朋好友们：

大家晚上好！

承蒙各位今天在百忙中莅临致贺我儿xx与xx的婚礼，我作为磊磊的父亲，此时此刻，心情无比激动，我谨代表我们俩家表示最诚挚的欢迎和衷心的感谢！

感谢你们亲临现场，与我们同喜同乐；

感谢你们多年来在这苦辣酸甜的经历中，始终给予我们的关心、支持和美好祝福；

感谢你们与我们家人、亲人一起分享这喜悦的心情并见证这重要的历史时刻！感谢你们多年来的融融关爱与鼓励，让我们在生活的疲惫时品味着友情的力量，在困难的抉择时听到你们的激励“冲锋号”！你们是我们俩家最尊重与铭记的知心朋友！我们做父母的感到荣幸，做儿女的更感到光荣！

今晚当着亲朋好友的面，身为父母只希望两位新人能终生记住六个字，那就是：珍惜、知足、感恩！我们有信心相信俩位孩子能够用实际行动诠释这六个字。

人们常说：孩子今天结婚了，就意味着做父母的老了。不，我们不老，我们还要一如既往的关照、呵护、提携与帮助他们。因为他们的'幸福就是我们的幸福！

让我们在享受着孩子们爱情的快乐时光的同时，重温我们各自的亲情与友情。再一次祝愿大家今晚喝出雅兴，喝出尽兴；

吃得健康，吃得开心。祝愿诸位身体健康、家庭和睦，生活幸福、万事如意！谢谢大家！

婚礼致辞新郎父亲2024(篇五)

各位嘉宾，亲戚朋友：

大家好！

今天，我怀着无比的喜悦，向所有参加我儿子和儿媳妇婚礼庆典的来宾表示感谢和诚挚的敬意。同时，我代表我的家人和所有的客人，衷心祝愿这对新人婚姻美满，献上我们最真挚的祝福。

时间像梭子一样飞逝。我记得一个出生的孩子在母亲的护理和精心照顾下经历了多少艰难的日子。这一幕一直回荡在我们眼前，突然他就要踏上自己的个人旅程，开始走进自己的新生活。

希望在未来的岁月里，你们创造、培养、磨合、建立、维系婚姻，互相尊重、爱护，互相帮助，尊敬长辈，事业有成。

真心祝福你们新婚甜蜜，相亲相爱，白头偕老，早生贵子。

最后，我要感谢今晚来到这里的所有客人，祝所有客人家庭幸福，万事如意！

2024年公司年会致辞大全

尊敬的各位来宾、各位同仁、各位家属、女士们、先生们：大家上午好!

今天，我们欢聚一堂，共庆丰收的喜悦！首先我谨代表**公司的全体同仁，向参加年会的各位来宾表示衷心的感谢与热烈的欢迎！正是因为您们的大力支持和帮助，才会有我们的今天；同时向敢争敢拼、锐意进取的全体同仁、及长期在幕后为我们的发展事业默默奉献的所有家属致以崇高的敬意和由衷的感谢！！

回顾2024年，对于我们公司来说，是疾风骤雨的一年，是惊心动魄的一年，古人云“路漫漫其修远兮，吾将上下而求索”，我们不怕挫折，但是我们最怕遇难而退，沧海横流方显英雄本色，跨越困难证明我们是一支同心同德、能征善战、优秀的队伍，我相信，今天的挫折必将成为未来更加辉煌的基础，我们公司在这种形式下顶风冒雨，怀着一股豪情，披荆斩棘，坚定地迈过了2024年。

因此我在这里，怀着感恩的心，衷心的感谢给我们雪中送炭、大力支持的朋友们，感谢全体同仁们，是你们的不离不弃，才有企业的今天。将来我们无论做到多么强大，我们都不会忘记一路相随的全体员工和各位朋友们。

人生难免有冬天，“祸兮福之所倚，福兮祸之所伏”，失意的时候不于悲观，得意的时候也不于张扬，冬天会不会来临并不重要，重要的是我们有没有准备好棉袄和食物，只有“未雨绸缪”，做好过冬粮食和棉袄的准备，这才是最重要的，才不至于被动，危机里面有挑战，更有机遇。

2024年来临了，在冬天里，对春天的向往也渐渐清晰起来，要从重重风险迷雾中看到其中给我们蕴藏的机遇，战略性转折机会，抓住它并利用它，危机与机遇是同行的。让我们在新的一年里，紧紧抓住盛世良机，顺应市场经济发展的大潮，以海纳百川的气魄，风雨同舟，一路前行，创造更加辉煌的明天！?

最后，在春节即将来临之际，借此机会给大家拜个早年，衷心祝愿各位朋友、同仁和家属们一切顺利、身体健康、合家幸福、！祝愿我们的明天更加美好！！

谢谢大家！

演讲稿是人们在工作和社会生活中经常使用的一种文体。它可以用来交流思想、感情，表达 主张、见解；也可以用来介绍自己的学习、工作情况和经验等等。希望《The arrival of the year 1999 has brought with a ne》一文能帮助您解决关于2024“检讨书”相关的问题，再次感谢您的阅读！