Former President Bill Clinton specifically addressed two major issues during his State of the Union address back in 1995: the economy and immigration. While his remarks on the economy — namely ...

MICHAEL WALDMAN: Clinton used the State of the Union addresses when he was in political peril, when he had lost control of the House and Senate, and it really was a rebuke of him, and when people ...

former agriculture secretary Dan Glickman reminisced about the terrifying experience of being a “designated survivor” in 1997 during President Bill Clinton’s State of the Union address.

In his 1995 State of the Union, Clinton was facing a newly elected Republican Congress after the Republican Revolution in the 1994 midterms, in which the GOP took control of the House for the ...

In the State of the Union itself, each of them sought to reassure dissatisfied voters that he heard their message. In his 1995 address, Clinton framed the GOP sweep the previous fall (which ...

Because the State of the Union is traditionally delivered in the ... Dan Glickman, who served as Secretary of Agriculture in the Clinton administration, wrote in Politico that he was "taken ...

While working to craft four different State of the Union speeches for Clinton, Waldman said that he could not "recall ever contemplating a mention of the Court." However, he urged Biden to declare ...

It needs a reboot. The most common grievance against the State of the Union is that it’s painfully, relentlessly long. As a speechwriter for President Clinton, I said the same thing myself ...

The era of big government is over' During President Bill Clinton's 1996 State of the Union address, the Democrat, under Republican pressure, declared, "The era of big government is over." ...

which eclipsed President Bill Clinton's 1995 address by 26 words. In average number of words the address to Congress, Biden has the most. USA TODAY analyzed State of the Union address lengths ...