美国总统每周电台演讲：2015.05.16为所有人创造机会
美国总统奥巴马每周演讲2015.5.23
美国总统奥巴马每周演讲2015.05.23阵亡将士纪念日，让我们向逝去的英雄们致敬Hi, everybody. This weekend is Memorial Day—a time to pay tribute to all our men and women in uniform who’ve ever given their lives so that we can live in freedom and security. This year, the holiday is especially meaningful. It’s the first Memorial Day since our war ended in Afghanistan.On Monday, at Arlington Cemetery, I’ll join our Gold Star families, veterans, and their loved ones to remember all our fallen heroes, including the more than 2,200 American patriots who gave their lives in Afghanistan. And I plan to share a few of their stories.Growing up in Arizona, Wyatt Martin loved the outdoors. To him, a great day was a day spent fishing. After high school, he enlisted in the Army because he believed that the blessings he enjoyed as an American came with an obligation to give back to his country.Ramon Morris was born in Jamaica, and as a teenager came to Queens. Like so many proud immigrants, he felt a calling to serve his new country and joined the Army. He fell in love, got engaged, and the thing he wanted most was to make the world safer for his three-year-old daughter.In their lives, Specialist Wyatt Martin and Sergeant First Class Ramon Morris travelled different paths. But in December, their paths intersected as the final two Americans to give their lives during our combat mission in Afghanistan.This weekend also reminds us that, around the world, our men and women in uniform continue to serve and risk their lives. In Afghanistan, our troops now have a new mission—training and advising Afghan forces. John Dawson was one of them. From Massachusetts, he loved the Bruins and the Pats. In April, he gave his life as an Army combat medic—the first American to give his life in this new mission. This Memorial Day, we’ll honor Corporal Dawson as well.Like generations of heroes before them, these Americans gave everything they had—not for glory, not even for gratitude, but for something greaterthan themselves. We cannot bring them back. Nor can we ease the pain of their families and friends who live with their loss.But we are the Americans they died to defend. So what we can do—what we must do—is fulfill our sacred obligations to them, just like they fulfilled theirs to us. We have to honor their memory. We have to care for their families, and our veterans who served with them. And as a nation, we have to remain worthy of their sacrifice—forever committed to the country they loved and the freedom they fought for and died for.Thank you, have a wonderful weekend, and may God bless our fallen heroes and their families.。
美国克林顿总统的演讲稿
美国克林顿总统的演讲稿
尊敬的各位贵宾，女士们，先生们：
今天，我很荣幸能够站在这里，向各位分享我对美国未来的展望和对全球合作
的期许。
作为美国克林顿总统，我深知我们所面临的挑战和机遇，也深信只有通过合作和团结，我们才能共同创造一个更加美好的未来。
首先，我想谈谈美国的内部挑战。
我们的国家面临着诸多问题，包括经济不平等、社会分裂、种族歧视等。
这些问题不容忽视，我们需要共同努力，找到解决之道。
我们需要建立一个更加公正、包容的社会，让每个人都有机会实现自己的梦想，让每个家庭都能过上幸福美满的生活。
其次，我想谈谈美国在国际事务中的角色。
作为世界上最强大的国家之一，美
国有责任在全球事务中发挥积极作用。
我们需要与其他国家携手合作，共同应对气候变化、恐怖主义、贫困等全球性挑战。
只有通过国际合作，我们才能找到解决这些问题的有效途径。
同时，我也呼吁各国领导人共同努力，推动全球经济发展。
我们需要打破贸易
壁垒，促进贸易和投资自由化，推动全球经济实现可持续增长。
只有通过共同努力，我们才能实现经济全球化的共赢局面。
最后，我想强调的是，我们每个人都有责任为实现这些目标而努力。
无论是政府、企业还是个人，我们都应该积极参与到推动社会进步和全球发展的过程中来。
只有当每个人都意识到自己的责任，我们才能共同创造一个更加美好的未来。
在结束我的演讲之前，我想再次强调，我们需要团结一致，共同努力，才能应
对当前的挑战，创造一个更加美好的未来。
让我们携手并肩，共同开创一个更加繁荣、和平的世界。
谢谢大家！。
美国总统奥巴马每周电台演讲
美国总统奥巴马每周电台演讲:为我们的孩子提供一个更好更安全的未来Hi, everybody. One of the most urgent challenges of our time is climate change. We know that 2015 surpassed 2014 as the warmest year on record –and 2016 is on pace to be even hotter.大家好。
我们这个时代面对的最大挑战之一就是气候变化。
我们知道2015您超过2014年成为最热一年—2016年正在成为更热的一年。
When I took office, I said this was something we couldn't kick down the road any longer –that our children 's future depended on our action. So we got to work, and over the past seven-and-a-half years, we've made ambitious investments in clean energy, and ambitious reductions in our carbon emissions. We've multiplied wind power threefold. We've multiplied solar power more than thirtyfold. In parts of America, these clean power sources are finally cheaper than dirtier, conventional power. And carbon pollution from our energy sector is at its lowest level in 25 years, even as we're continuing to grow our economy.我刚刚就任时就说这件事不能在继续下去了—我们的孩子们的未来取决于我们的行动。
美国总统民权峰会演讲稿：唤醒社会意识,凝聚民意力量
美国总统民权峰会演讲稿：唤醒社会意识，凝聚民意力量：今天，我很荣幸能够在这里与各位一同出席这场盛会。
我们齐聚一堂，共同探讨民权问题，共同探讨们未来的发展。
作为美国总统，我深知我们社会中存在的一些问题。
对于那些受到不平等和歧视待遇的人们，他们在社会中并不受到相应的尊重和公正的对待。
这是我们作为一个国家和社会所不能接受的。
我们时刻关注着世界上的一切变化，特别是那些令人痛苦和令人无法忍受的不平等和歧视。
无论是在种族、性别、国籍还是宗教方面，我们都要保证每个人都享有平等的权利和机会。
我们必须唤醒社会意识，凝聚民意力量，让每个人在我们的社会中享有公正和尊重。
在当前的社会里，有些人面临着不公正的待遇。
但是，现在是时候采取行动了，让每一个人都享有平等和公正的待遇。
我们要站出来，向这些不公正的行为说不，我们要传达出我们的声音，让更多的人了解到我们的观点。
人们的意识正在逐渐觉醒，越来越多的人意识到我们社会中存在的问题。
身为领袖，我们的责任是为民众、为社会带来更多的改变，亲手推动社会的发展。
我曾听到过一句话：“一条龙潜伏在沉默中，我们需要唤醒它。
” 这句话无疑非常地富有启发性。
我们需要唤醒社会意识，凝聚民意力量，让我们的国家和社会更加和谐、公正和美好。
作为总统，我将与各位精诚合作，创造更多的机会，让更多的人能够获得公正待遇。
并且，我也希望我们的社会能够更加真诚，更加关心那些处于社会底层、受到歧视和不公正待遇的人。
这不仅是我们的责任，也是我们的义务。
在这里，我想借助这次机会，呼吁所有的人能够行动起来，一起为实现我们美好的梦想而奋斗。
我们要共同推动社会的进步，让每个人都能够享有平等和公正的待遇。
我再一次向各位来宾表示感谢，并呼吁大家一起努力，为美好的未来和社会的平等发展而奋斗。
谢谢！。
美国总统每周电台演讲 2
美国总统每周电台演讲：华盛顿白宫奥巴马讲话WEEKLY ADDRESS: Congress Must Act Now toPass a Budget andRaise the Debt CeilingWASHINGTON, DC— In his weekly address, President Obama said that the economy is makingprogress five years after the worst recession since the Great Depression, but to avoid anothercrisis, Congress must meet two deadlines in the coming weeks: pass a budget by the end of themonth to keep the government open, and raise the debt ceiling so America can pay its bills.Congress should vote to do these now, so that we can keep creating new jobs and expandingopportunity for the middle class.Remarks of President Barack ObamaWeekly AddressThe White HouseSeptember 21, 2013Weekly AddressHi, everybody. It was five years ago this week that a financial crisis on Wall Street spread to MainStreet, and very nearly turned a recession into a depression.In a matter of months, millions of Americans were robbed of their jobs, their homes, their savings –after a decade in which they’d already been working harder and harder to just get by.It was a crisis from which we’re still trying to recover. But thanks to the grit and determination ofthe American people, we are steadily recovering.Over the past three and a half years, our businesses have created seven and a half million newjobs. Our housing market is healing. We’ve become less dependent on foreign oil. Health carecosts are growing at the slowest rate in 50 years. And in just over a week, millions of Americanswithout health care will be able to get covered for less than $100 a month.So our economy is gaining traction. And we’re finally tackling threats to middle-class prosperity thatWashington neglected for far too long. But as any middle-class family listening right now knows,we’ve got a long way to go to get to where we need to be. And after five years spent digging outof crisis, the last thing we need is for Washington to manufacture another.But that’s what will happen in the next few weeks if Congress doesn’t meet two deadlines.First: the most basic Constitutional duty Congress has is passing a budget. But if it doesn’t passone before September 30th – a week from Monday – the government will shut down. And so willmany services the American people expect. Military personnel, including those deployed overseas,won’t get their paychecks on time. Federal loans for rural communities, small business owners, andnew home buyers will be frozen. Critical research into life-saving discoveries and renewable energywill be immediately halted. All of this will be prevented if Congress just passes a budget.Second: Congress must authorize the Treasury to pay America’s bills. This is done with a simple,usually routine vote to raise what’s called the debt ceiling. Since the 1950s, Congress has alwayspassed it, and every President has signed it –Democrats and Republicans, including PresidentReagan. And if this Congress doesn’t do it within the next few weeks, the United States will defaulton its obligations and put our entire economy at risk.This is important: raising the debt ceiling is not the same as approving more spending. It lets uspay for what Congress already spent. It doesn’t cost a dime, or add a penny to our deficit. Infact, right now, our deficits are already falling at the fastest rate since the end of World War II. Andby the end of this year, we’ll have cut our deficits by more than half since I took office.But reducing our deficits and debt isn’t even what the current standoff in Congress is about.Now, Democrats and some reasonable Republicans are willing to raise the debt ceiling and pass asensible budget – one that cuts spending on what we don’t need so we can invest in what we do. And I want to work with those Democrats and Republicans on a better bargain for the middle class.But there’s also a faction on the far right of the Republican party who’ve convinced their leadershipto threaten a government shutdown if they can’t shut off the Affordable Care Act. Some areactually willing to plunge America into default if they can’t defund the Affordable Care Act.Think about that. They’d actually plunge this country back into recession – all to deny the basicsecurity of health care to millions of Americans.Well, that’s not happening. And they know it’s not happening.The United States of America is not a deadbeat nation. We are a compassionate nation. We arethe world’s bedrock investment. And doing anything to threaten that is the height ofirresponsibility. That’s why I will not negotiate over the full faith and credit of the United States. Iwill not allow anyone to harm this country’s reputation, or threaten to inflict economic pain onmillions of our own people, just to make an ideological point. So, we are running out of time to fix this. But we could fix it tomorrow. Both houses of Congresscan take a simple vote to pay our bills on time, then work together to pass a budget on time.Then we can declare an end to governing by crisis and govern responsibly, by putting our focusback where it should always be – on creating new jobs, growing our economy, and expandingopportunity not just for ourselves, but for future generations.Thank you.。
【美国总统演讲】2015.02.14给每一个孩子公平的机会
美国总统奥巴马每周演讲2015.02.14给每一个地方的每一个孩子公平的机会Weekly Address: Giving Every Child, Everywhere, aFair Shot WASHINGTON, DC — In this week’s address, thePresident laid out hi s plan to ensure more childrengraduate from school fully prepared fo r college and a career. Our elementary andsecondary schools are doi ng better, as demonstrated by the news this past week thatour high school graduation rate has hit an all-time high, but there is still more thatcan be done to ensure every child receives a quality education. T hat’s why thePresident wants to replace No Child Left Behind with a new law that addresses theoveruse of standardized tests, makes a r eal investment in preschool, and gives everykid a fair shot at success . He reminded everyone that when educating our kids, thefuture of our nation, we shouldn’t accept anything less than the best.Remarks of President Barack ObamaWeekly AddressPalo Alto, CaliforniaFebruary 14, 2015Hi, everybody. In my State of the Union Address, I laid out my ideas to help working fa milies feelmore secure and earn the skills required to advance in a world of constant cha nge.And in a new economy that’s increasingly built on knowledge and innovation, a core elem ent ofthis middle-class economics is how well we prepare our kids for the future.For decades, we threw money at education without making sure our schools were actuall yimproving, or whether we were giving teachers the tools they need, or whether our tax payerdollars were being used effectively. And our kids too often paid the price.Over the past few years, we’ve seen signs that our elementary and secondary school stu dents aredoing better. Last year, our younger students earned the highest math and rea ding scores onrecord. Last week, we learned that our high school graduation rate hit a n ew all-time high.This is progress. But in a 21st century economy, our kids will only do better than we did if weeducate them better than we were educated. So we have to do more to make sure they graduatefrom school fully prepared for college and a career.This year, I want to work with both parties in Congress to replace No Child Left Behind w ith asmarter law that addresses the overuse of standardized tests, makes a real investme nt inpreschool, and gives every kid a fair shot in the new economy.Now, it’s pretty commonsense that an education bill should actually improve education. But as wespeak, there’s a Republican bill in Congress that would frankly do the opposite. At a time when we should invest more in our kids, their plan would lock in cuts to school s for therest of this decade. We’d end up actually invest less in our kids in 2021 than we did in 2012.At a time when we should give our teachers all the resources they need, their plan could let statesand cities shuffle education dollars into things like sports stadiums or tax cuts fo r the wealthy.At a time when we have to give every child, everywhere, a fair shot – this Congress woul d actuallyallow states to make even deeper cuts into school districts that need the most s upport, send evenmore money to some of the wealthiest school districts in America, and turn back the clock to atime when too many students were left behind in failing schools. Denying a quality education to the children of working families is as wrong as denying he alth careor child care to working families. We are better than this.I have a different vision for the middle class.In today’s world, we have to equip all our kids with an education that prepares them for success,regardless of what they look like, or how much their parents make, or the zip co de they live in.And that means trying new things, investing in what’s working, and fixing what’s not. That means cutting testing down to the bare minimum required to make sure parents an dteachers know how our kids and schools are doing from year to year, and relative to sc hoolsstatewide.That means giving the teachers and principals who do the hard work every day the resou rces theyneed to spend less time teaching to a test, and more time teaching our kids the skills they need.Some of these changes are hard. They’ll require all of us to demand more of our schools andmore of our kids, making sure they put down the video games and iPhones, and pick up thebooks. They’ll require us to demand that Washington treat education reform as t he dedicatedprogress of decades – something a town with a short attention span doesn’t always do very well.But I'm confident we can do this. When it comes to education, we are not a collection of statescompeting against one another; we are a nation competing against the world. Not hing willdetermine our success as a nation in the 21st century more than how well we ed ucate our kids. And we shouldn’t accept anything less than the best.Thanks, and before I go – Happy Valentine’s Day, Michelle. Have a great weekend, ever ybody.。
美国总统每周电台演讲【130】
THE PRESIDENT: Good morning. This year Congress and I have addressed many key priorities of the American people and we're making great progress. At the start of the year, I urged Congress to ease the burden of junk lawsuits on American workers, businesses and families, so Congress passed, and I signed, bipartisan class-action reform. We called for restoring integrity to the bankruptcy process, so Congress passed, and I signed common-sense reform of our nation's bankruptcy laws. I requested vital funds for our men and women in uniform, so Congress passed, and I proudly signed, critical legislation to give our troops the resources they need to fight and win the war on terror. This past week has brought even more progress, with four major achievements. First, I signed into law a patient safety bill that will improve our health care system by reducing medical errors. Second, Congress came to an agreement on a highway bill that will improve safety, modernize our roads and bridges, and create jobs. Third, Congress passed the Central American-Dominican Republic Free Trade Agreement. This historic agreement will reduce barriers to American goods, services and crops, and make our nation more secure by strengthening the young democracies in our neighborhood. Finally, after years of debate, Republicans and Democrats in Congress came together to pass a comprehensive energy plan that will reduce America's dependence on foreign sources of energy. This bill will encourage conservation and efficiency, increase domestic production, promote alternative and renewable resources, and modernize the electricity grid. I thank the members of Congress who worked so hard on this vital legislation and I look forward to signing it into law. As members of Congress return home for their August recess, I plan to travel to seven states around the country. I will talk to Americans about our growing economy. Thanks to the tax relief we passed and the spending restraint, our economy today is growing faster than any other major industrialized country. The unemployment rate is down to 5 percent, lower than the average of the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s. We created more than 2 million jobs in the past 12 months; more Americans are working today than ever before in our nation's history. The 2005 deficit is projected to be $94 billion less than previously expected, and we're now ahead of the pace needed to meet my goal of cutting the deficit in half by 2009. We have more to do, and I will not be satisfied until every American who wants to work can find a job. I look forward to talking to the American people about our plans to continue strengthening the economic security of America's seniors and working families. During August, I will also meet with our troops and their families, and update the American people on the latest developments in the war on terror. We have a comprehensive strategy in place; we're improving our homeland security and intelligence. The House renewed the key provisions of the Patriot Act that were set to expire at the end of this year. And I call on the Senate to do the same. We're also spreading freedom, because free countries are peaceful. And we're staying on the offensive against the terrorists, fighting them abroad so we do not have to face them here at home. I also urge members of the Senate to use August to prepare to act on my nomination of Judge John Roberts to serve on the Supreme Court. This talented and capable man will fairly interpret the Constitution and laws, not legislate from the bench. Judge Roberts' time on the D.C. Circuit Court, his service at the Department of Justice and at the White House in two administrations, his impressive career as a top attorney in private practice, and his stellar academic and legal background demonstrate why Americans of all points of view have expressed their support for him. One of the highest honors for any lawyer is to argue a case before the Supreme Court. In his extraordinary career, Judge Roberts has argued a remarkable 39 cases before the nation's highest court. I look forward to working with the Senate in the weeks ahead so that Judge Roberts can receive a timely and dignified hearing and be confirmed before the Court reconvenes on October 3rd. Our achievements so far this year show how much can be done when we come together to do what is right for the American people. When Congress returns in September, I will continue to work with the Republicans and Democrats to build on this good progress for all Americans. Thank you for listening.。
美国总统每周电台演讲：2015.05.02确保每个孩子得到良好教育
美国总统每周电台演讲：2015.05.02确保每个孩子得到良好教育普特英语听力网—美国总统演讲栏目是美国历任总统每周的例行英语演讲，由美国总统亲自主播一周的英语新闻、社会热点、国际动态等，是美版的“新闻联播”。
本栏目提供美国总统演讲文档、英语听力MP3下载，是英语学习者练习英语听力的极好听力资料，学习地道的美国口语！美国总统奥巴马每周演讲2015.05.02确保每个孩子得到良好教育Weekly Address: Ensuring Every Child Gets a Great Education本文音频地址：/html/radio/presidentspeech/20150504/100483.htmlWASHINGTON, DC —In this week’s address, the President reiterated his commitment to expanding access to education, and to spreading the joy of reading to more children and young adults. Earlier this week the President announced two new efforts that, building on the progress already made by his ConnectEd initiative, will do just that: a challenge to mayors, libraries, and school leaders to help every student get a library card; and commitments from libraries and major publishers to provide more than $250 million in free e-Books for low-income students. In his address, the President also previewed his upcoming commencement speech at Lake Area Tech, in Watertown, South Dakota, where he will discuss his plan to make two years of community college as free and universal for every American as high school is today. The President is working to ensure every child has the access to the education and resources they need to be successful.Remarks of President Barack ObamaWeekly AddressThe White HouseMay 2, 2015Hi everybody. I’m speaking with you from the DC Public Library in Anacostia, where I just met with a group of promising middle school students.We spent some time talking about their lives, and how we all care about their success – and how that starts with a good education.So one thing I announced here in Anacostia is a new project by libraries and major publishers to provide more than $250 million in free e-Books for low-income students.We also issued a challenge to mayors, libraries, and school leaders to help every student get a library card, so they can expand their horizons in a place like this.It’s all part of our ConnectED initiative to connect 99% of America’s students to high-speed Internet. Because no matter who you are, where you live, or how much money you’ve got, you should be able to access the world’s knowledge and information just like anyone else.In a global economy, we’ve got to help ensure that eve ryone, of every age, in every zip code –urban and rural – has the chance to learn the skills that lead directly to a good job.That’s also why I’ve put forward a plan to make two years of community college as free and universal for every American as high school is today. It’s something I’ll talk about in my commencement address next week at Lake Area Tech, in the small town of Watertown, South Dakota. It’s a community college with a graduation rate that is nearly twice the national average. They’re proving that a great education can be within everyone’s reach.All of us have a responsibility to not only make sure our own children have pathways to success but that all children do. And a great education is the ticket to a better life like never before. Making sure all our kids receive one is the surest way to show them that their lives matter. And it’s the smartest way to prove to them that in communities like this, and in a country like ours, we believe in opportunity for all.Thanks, everybody. And have a great weekend.更多内容请移步普特英语听力网美国总统电台演讲栏目/html/radio/presidentspeech/index.html一个英语老师倾情推荐的英语学习网站。
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美国总统每周电台演讲：2015.05.16为所有人创造机会
普特英语听力网—美国总统演讲栏目是美国历任总统每周的例行英语演讲，由美国总统亲自主播一周的英语新闻、社会热点、国际动态等，是美版的“新闻联播”。
本栏目提供美国总统演讲文档、英语听力MP3下载，是英语学习者练习英语听力的极好听力资料，学习地道的美国口语！
美国总统每周电台演讲
2015.05.16为所有人创造机会
Weekly Address: Creating Opportunity for All
本文音频地址：/html/radio/presidentspeech/20150518/101196.html
In this week’s address, the President highlighted the importance of expanding opportunity for all Americans -- a principle that has guided his work throughout the past six years. This past week, the President attended a summit at Georgetown University where he discussed issues like poverty and inequality, and what we can do to ensure everyone gets a fair shot. We’ve seen real results in this area, but there is still more that can be done. And lack of opportunity is not the only barrier to success. That’s why, on Monday, the President will travel to Camden, New Jersey to visit with local law enforcement, meet with young people, and hear directly about efforts to build trust between the police and the community in a city that has faced one of the highest crime rates in America.
Remarks of President Barack Obama
Weekly Address
The White House
May 16, 2015
Hi, every body. Everything we’ve done over the past six years has been in pursuit of one overarching goal: creating opportunity for all.
What we’ve long understood, though, is that some communities have consistently had the odds stacked against them. That’s true of rural communities with chronic poverty. That’s true of some manufacturing communities that suffered after the plants they depended on closed their doors. It’s true of some suburbs and inner cities, where jobs can be hard to find and harder to get to.
Tha t sense of unfairness and powerlessness has helped to fuel the kind of unrest that we’ve seen in places like Baltimore, Ferguson, and New York. It has many causes -- from a basic lack of opportunity to groups feeling unfairly targeted by police – which mea ns there’s no single solution. But there are many that could make a different and could help. And we have to do everything in our power to make this country’s promise real for everyone willing to work for it.
That’s why last Tuesday, at a summit organized by Catholics and evangelicals, I sat down with a conservative scholar and a poverty expert for a discussion on what it takes to open more doors of opportunity. We know our efforts matter: since 1967, we’ve brought poverty down by about 40 percent, thanks in part to programs like Social Security and the Earned Income Tax Credit for working families. And we know that there are folks from all faiths, and across the ideological spectrum, who care deeply about “the least of these.” So I hope this conversation c ontinues, not as a question of whether, but of how, we can work together to grow opportunity. Because it’s not words, but deeds, that make a difference. And from expanding tax cuts for working parents, to raising high school graduation rates, to helping millions of Americans secure health insurance when they didn’t have it just a few years ago -- our actions are making a difference.
Of course, lack of opportunity is not the only barrier between too many of our young people and the kind of future they deser ve. On Monday, I’ll travel to Camden, New Jersey, a city that has faced one of the highest violent crime rates in America. I’ll highlight some of the innovative things they’ve done to help police do their jobs more safely and reduce crime in the process. A nd I’ll highlight steps all cities can take to maintain trust between the brave law enforcement officers who put their lives on the line, and the communities they’re sworn to serve and protect.
Whether we are Democrats, Republicans, or independents; whether we live in one of our poorest communities, one of our wealthiest, or anywhere in between, we all want our country to be one where hard work pays off and responsibility is rewarded. We want a place where you can make it if you try. That’s the promise we make to our young people. That’s the promise that makes us exceptional. And it’s the promise I’ll never stop fighting to keep, for my children and for yours. Thanks, and have a great weekend.
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