In his 2004 State of the Union address, President Bush discussed the serious challenges facing our Nation and the steps we must take to make America a more secure, more prosperous, and more hopeful country. The President laid out ambitious goals for the future, behind which all Americans can unite, and urged the Nation to move forward with the work that still needs to be done this year:
President Bush on Sunday said, "The United Nations Security Council unanimously passed a resolution dealing with the North Korean issue, and I want to thank you for your leadership on that, Mr. President. We're working together on the Iranian issue. We talked about the Middle East. I want to thank you very much for our continued dialogue on bilateral issues. We spent a lot of time on economics and trade. ... All in all, it's a continuation of the very good dialogue we had during your trip to Washington, and I want to thank you for coming." G-8 Summit 2006
President Bush on Sunday said, "Obviously, we're going to spend time talking about the Middle East. The United States is proud to work with France on Resolution 1559 of the United Nations, which is a clear statement of principle and concern about Lebanese democracy. I'm confident that other leaders will look at the spirit of 1559 and recognize that one way to help heal in the Middle East is to address the root causes of the problems there, and the root cause of the problem is Hezbollah and Syria and the Iranian connection." G-8 Summit 2006
Presidential
Biography
George W. Bush is the 43rd President of the United States and was
formerly the 46th Governor of the State of Texas.
Oval Office Video Tour
Join George W. Bush as he takes you on a personal tour of the Oval
Office.
»
President
Bush's Cabinet One of the principal purposes of the Cabinet
is to advise the President on any subject he may require relating
to the duties of their respective offices.
President's
Hall
President John Adams and President Thomas Jefferson died on the same
day, July 4, 1826—exactly 50 years after the signing of the Declaration
of Independence.
Oval
Office History
The Oval Office is the president's formal workspace, where he confers
with heads of state, diplomats, his staff, and other dignitaries
Military
Office
Over the years, the White House Military Office has adapted to the
evolving role of the President in American society, providing the
highest quality service to meet the requirements of the Commander-in-Chief.
Ask the White House Go
to "Ask the White House" -- an online interactive forum where you can submit questions to White House officials or read previous discussions.