...continue to operate that way. The President in his State of the Union address said, and I quote him, "Now, we move to an age of technology, information and global competition." The Commerce Department has a key role to play in addressing these issues. Our primary mission is to...

...objectives for the Department? Answer. President Clinton, in his State of the Union address, said, “Now, we move to an age of technology, information, and global competition.” The Commerce Department has a key role to play in addressing technology, information, and global competition....

...clearly in the public interest? Answer. As President Clinton said in his 1996 State of the Union address, "Now, we move to an age of technology, information, and global competition." The work of this Department, and the manner in which its various components relate to one another,...

...for this position is not very complicated. As the President said in his State of the Union Address, "We live in an age of possibility. A hundred years...technology, information, and global competition." That reality drives an investment agenda with a strong emphasis on research and education. Research...

...Technology Shaping the 21st Century. President Clinton noted, "We live in an age of possibilities. A hundred years ago we moved from farm to factory....they have also presented them with stiff challenges." The 1997 report in effect reaffirmed Administration priorities first announced in August 1994 in a...

...WHAT COMMERCE IS ALL ABOUT In (us 1 996 State of the Union message, the President said: "Now we mow to an age of technology Information, and global competition. These changes have opened vm new opportunities, but they have also presented in with ttlff challenges.* The Vic*- President sounded...

...into the future?" But he gave no real answer. Instead, he offered digested sentiments like this one: "We live in an age of possibility. A hundred years...move to an age of technology, information, and global competition."60 The ages of "technology, information, and global competition" have been dawning for...

...know what l believe in. For the first time in my life, l think l have a real future ahead of me..." —We live in an age of possibility. A hundred years...they have also presented them with stiff challenges. While more Americans are living better, too many of our fellow citizens are working harder just to...

...the teen pregnancy rate are all down. And as they go down, prospects for Americas future go up. 207 We live in an age of possibility. A hundred years...moved from farm to factory. Now we move to an age of teclmology, information, and global competition. These changes have opened vast new opportunities for...