On June 7th in US Political History
Part IV
Part IV
On June 7th in 1992 President Bush, who met with British Prime Minister John Major at Camp David, Md., voiced confidence he would win re-election, but embraced the role of underdog, saying, "I do better when I'm coming from behind."
On June 7th in 1993 The Supreme Court ruled that religious groups can sometimes meet on school property after hours. The justices also let stand, without comment, a federal appeals court ruling allowing student-led prayers at graduation ceremonies in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
On June 7th in 1994 President Clinton addressed the French National Assembly, challenging his generation of Allied leaders to strive for greater European unity or face "the grim alternative" of violence like that in Bosnia.
On June 7th in 1995 President Clinton vetoed his first bill, striking down a Republican plan to cut $16.4 billion in spending.
On June 7th in 1996 The Clinton White House acknowledged it had obtained the FBI files of House Speaker Newt Gingrich's press secretary, former Bush chief of staff James A. Baker III and other appointees from Republican administrations, calling it "an innocent bureaucratic mistake." Lawyers for Craig Livingstone, in charge of White House security, had just issued a statement that the reason for the episode was an outdated Secret Service list.
On June 7th in 1997 An 18-member presidential commission approved a report saying that cloning a human being was "morally unacceptable," but adding that research using cells of humans and animals should be allowed.
On June 7th in 1993 The Supreme Court ruled that religious groups can sometimes meet on school property after hours. The justices also let stand, without comment, a federal appeals court ruling allowing student-led prayers at graduation ceremonies in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
On June 7th in 1994 President Clinton addressed the French National Assembly, challenging his generation of Allied leaders to strive for greater European unity or face "the grim alternative" of violence like that in Bosnia.
On June 7th in 1995 President Clinton vetoed his first bill, striking down a Republican plan to cut $16.4 billion in spending.
On June 7th in 1996 The Clinton White House acknowledged it had obtained the FBI files of House Speaker Newt Gingrich's press secretary, former Bush chief of staff James A. Baker III and other appointees from Republican administrations, calling it "an innocent bureaucratic mistake." Lawyers for Craig Livingstone, in charge of White House security, had just issued a statement that the reason for the episode was an outdated Secret Service list.
On June 7th in 1997 An 18-member presidential commission approved a report saying that cloning a human being was "morally unacceptable," but adding that research using cells of humans and animals should be allowed.
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