William Weld, born on July 31, 1945, is an accomplished American politician. He served as the Governor of Massachusetts from 1991 to 1997. During his tenure, Weld implemented a series of reforms, including tax reform and government efficiency improvements, which were well-received by the public.
Related Quotes
“There's no Walter Cronkite to give you the final word each evening.”
“Nobody can tell me that no changes are necessary in Washington.”
“I see a big difference between the Republican candidate and the Democratic candidate.”
“I think coercive taxation is theft, and government has a moral duty to keep it to a minimum.”
“Government is never so noble as when it is addressing wrongs.”
“Much is forgiven anyone who relieves the desperate boredom of the working press.”
“I don't understand the Democrats' approach to Social Security in this country, and I'm not alone.”
“I have come to realize that Jesse Helms stands for everything in politics that is anathema to me.”
“I think government has a major role to play in helping us with the pursuit of happiness.”
“Micro managing anything is not a great role for government.”
“Managing people's sex lives is something that I don't think is a good role for government.”
“The courts are truly the least dangerous of the three branches of our government.”
“Liberals often don't see the problems, and conservatives don't see the promise, of government.”