Bill Clinton

I would say hillary clinton favorite hobbies is reading.

Budget deficits continued to rise during the Clinton years.

Bill Clinton faced a great many challenges throughout his lifetime. During his presidency he faced political challenges from the country and people.

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They both might be decribed as self-made men. Neither was from a wealthy or well-connected family. Both were serious, hard-workling students in school and both earned scholarships for advanced study. Both liked to play music- Nixon the piano and Clinton the saxophone.

Marks and Spencers

Yes he did but he left early to go to Yale

William McKinley was assassinated on September 6, 1901 at the temple of Buffalo in New York. He was assassinated by Leon Czolgosz who was an anarchist who shot him twice. McKinley looked as though he was recovering but it turned bad about six days after he got shot and died from an infection on September 14, 1901. McKinley was the third President of four to be murdered the other three were in this order Abraham Lincoln 1865, James A. Garfield 1881, and the fourth was John F. Kennedy - 1963

I got this info from Wikipedia.org I promise I wrote it in my on words.

No one. He was the incumbent and had a strong approval rating on both domestic and foreign affairs.

There are approximately 250,000 children adopted world wide each year. Of this number, nearly half them are domestic adoptions in the United States.

Well, simly put, Clinton helped to try to facilitate and secure the agreements made in the Oslo Accords. He is most known for encouraging the famous handshake between Arafat and Rabin.

Bill Clinton was the Governor of Arkansas before his rise to presidency.

Sometimes you are listed as being born under the sign of Pisces, and sometimes under the sign of Aquarius. Either way, it means you are born on the cusp. People born on this day are very unique and special.

they are all sussessfull presidents they all did drugs all dealed with wars all had vice presidents that were presidents right after them (three of them died in office) all well known and all had a very famous speech

He was born in Hope, Arkansas, and raised in Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Bush ran Twice. First in 2000 and then in 2004. He won both times.

George H. W. Bush was the president before Bill Clinton. He was the 41st president of the United States of America from January 20, 1989 to January 20, 1993.

Former president Bill Clinton's favorite pro sport is football. He has never come out and said who his favorite football team is. He has been seen at a lot of Orioles games in the past.

The US House of Representatives did, in fact, impeach President Clinton on December 19, 1998, making him only the second President to be impeached.

He was acquitted by the Senate on February 12, 1999.

The only other president to be impeached was Andrew Johnson in 1868.

After it has been approved by a Senate majority vote.

Bill Clinton did commit perjury. He was under oath when he said he had never had sexual relations with Monica Lewinsky. Later, he did admit to the affair. Although his affair is really of no concern to the American people, he still lied under oath. This was and still is an act of perjury.

No one. Bill Clinton had retired from the presidency in 2001.

The Personal Work, Opportunity and Responsibility Act

Introducing the Bill and Referral to a Committee Any member of Congress can introduce legislation. The person or persons who introduce the bill are the sponsors; any member of the same body (House or Senate) can add his or her name after the day of introduction as a cosponsor. When a bill is introduced, it is given a number: H.R. signifies a House bill and S. a Senate bill. The bill is then referred to a committee with jurisdiction over the primary issue of the legislation. Sometimes, a bill will be referred to multiple committee. The bill is referred sometimes to a subcommittee first. Committee Action: Hearings and Mark UpThe chairman of the Committee determines whether there will be a hearing on the bill and whether there will be "mark up." Usually, a subcommittee holds the hearing. Sometimes a bill is marked up both in subcommittee and then in full committee, but it can have action taken only at the full committee level. A mark up is when members of the Committee officially meet to offer amendments to make changes to the bill as introduced. After amendments are adopted or rejected, the chairman moves to vote the bill favorably out of Committee. The bill will go to the entire body if the Committee favorably reports out the bill. Committee Report The Committee Chairman's staff writes a report of the bill describing the intent of legislation, the legislative history such as hearings in the Committee, the impact on existing laws and programs, and the position of the majority of members of the committee. The members of the minority may file dissenting views as a group or individually. Usually, a copy of the bill as marked up is printed in the Report. Floor Debate and Votes The Speaker of the House and the Majority Leader of the Senate determine if and when a bill comes before the full body for debate and amendment, and final passage. There are very different rules of procedure governing debate in the House and Senate. In the House, a Representative may offer an amendment to the bill only if he has obtained "permission" from the Rules Committee. In the Senate, a Senator can offer an amendment without warning so long as the amendment is germane to the underlying bill. A majority vote is required for an amendment and for final passage. Sometimes, amendments are accepted by a "voice vote." Referral to the Other Chamber When the House or the Senate passes a bill it is referred to the other chamber where it usually follows the same route through committee and floor action. This chamber may approve the bill as received, reject it, ignore it, or amend it before passing it. Conference on a bill If only minor changes are made to a bill by the other chamber, usually the legislation goes back to the originating chamber for a concurring vote. However, when the House and Senate versions of the bill contain significant and/or numerous differences, a conference committee is officially appointed to reconcile the differences between the two different versions into a single bill. If the conferees are unable to reach agreement, the legislation dies. If agreement is reached, a conference report is prepared describing the committee members' recommendations for changes. Both the House and the Senate must approve of the conference report. If either chamber rejects the conference report, the bill dies. Action by the President After the conference report has been approved by both the House and Senate, the final bill is sent to the President. If the President approves of the legislation, he signs it and it becomes law. If the President does not action for ten days while Congress is in session, the bill automatically becomes law. If the President opposes the bill he can veto it; or, if he takes no action after the Congress has adjourned its second session, it is a "pocket veto" and the legislation dies. Overriding a Veto If the President vetoes a bill, Congress may decide to attempt to "override the veto." This requires a two-thirds roll call vote of the members who are present in sufficient numbers for a quorum.

Hilary Clinton, wife of former President Bill Clinton.