Yahoo France Recherche Web

Résultats de recherche

  1. 8 nov. 2011 · He explains how we got into the current economic crisis, and offers specific recommendations on how we can put people back to work, increase bank lending and corporate investment, double our exports, restore our manufacturing base, and create new businesses.

    • (249)
    • 2011
    • Bill Clinton
  2. Back to work : why we need smart government for a strong economy. "I wrote this book because I love my country and I'm concerned about our future," writes Bill Clinton. "As I often said when I first ran for President in 1992, America at its core is an idea, the idea that no matter who you are or where you're from, if you work hard and play by ...

  3. 8 nov. 2011 · In Back to Work, Clinton details how we can get out of the current economic crisis and lay a foundation for long-term prosperity. He offers specific recommendations on how we can put people...

  4. Clinton gives us his views on the challenges facing the United States today and why government matters. He presents his ideas on restoring economic growth, job creation, financial responsibility, resolving the mortgage crisis, and pursuing a strategy to get us "back in the future business."

  5. Clinton says that it is strong economy and smart government working together that will restore prosperity and progress. He demonstrates that whenever the US gives in to the temptation to blame government for its problems, it loses its commitment to shared prosperity, balanced growth, financial responsibility, and investment in the future. Some ...

    • (176)
  6. In Back to Work, Bill Clinton offers a plan to get America out of its economic crisis and "back into the future business." Clinton details how to lay a foundation for long-term prosperity,...

  7. Back to Work: Why We Need Smart Government for a Strong Economy is a 2011 non-fiction book by former United States President Bill Clinton. [1] Praise appeared in publications such as the Los Angeles Times and the New York Journal of Books, [2] [3] while publications such as The Guardian published more mixed reviews. [4]