Bushs Address To Congress - Environment, Charity, and Education :: American America History

Bushs Address To Congress - Environment, Charity, and EducationAfter this years chaotic election, the rude is divided and furious. It is up to our new president to heal the wounds. To do so, it is limpid he must alter his original plans a bit to fasten the entire nation, both liberals and conservatives, content. Naturally, the first chance he had to express his plans to relative and the rest of the country was immensely important, as it could have been a colligation or dividing look. Luckily, it appeared as though Bush was trying his vanquish to agree on many issues. I believe his finish was a step in a consolidating direction. Three issues of utmost importance to the American sight are the status of the surroundings, charity and the poor, and the education of their children. What was Bushs stance on these one-third issues, and how will his attitude towards them affect America? Bush said that he aimed to clean up toxic wastes and fully fund the Land and pee Conservation Fund. He also proposed that 4.9 billion dollars will go to cleanup spot and maintaining our national parks. Clearly, he wishes to do a ample deal of approximate for the environs, although helping the environment to such a high extent is not a traditional Republican view. (The Democrats did not have anything to say or so(predicate) Bushs environmental program in their response they focused on his measure cut plan.) However, if he desires to unite America, helping the environment is a great way to do so. I cannot think of anyone who would turn down the appraisal of having cleaner water and fresher air. I think the condition of the environment could very well improve during the four years Bush is in office. The Land and Water Conservation Fund will know best what to do with the massive amount of money they will be granted. I am concerned about the protection of animals though- Bush has expressed a desire to clean the environment, but only those areas that pertain to Americans a nd their living conditions. It would be wonderful to be rid of toxic brown fields, but what about the depletion of the ozone layer? What about rapidly diminishing species of animals? Will Bush strive to help these areas of the environment, or is he simply planning on excluding them? I hope he is, and that he neglected to mention them in his address to congress simply because he didnt have enough time, or else the environment will suffer more than it will gain from his presidency.