In This House, We May Belong To

I Was Raised In An Italian Catholic Family In Baltimore, Maryland. Our Faith Is Very Important To Us, Our Patriotism, Love Of Faith, Love Of Family, Love Of Country. I Took Pride In Our Italian American Heritage And To Be The First Woman Speaker Of The House And The First Italian American Speaker Of The House, It's Quite Thrilling For Me.

Students Will Want To Address The Issues That They Have A Passion For, But I Think That The Challenge To This Generation Is The Challenge Of The Climate Crisis. Young People Bring More Enthusiasm, Knowledge And Sense Of Urgency On That Issue. This Is As Planet They Will Inherit, They Have A Responsibility For It As Well, And Part Of That Responsibility Is To Urge People In Power To Make The Right Decisions About How We Go Forward.

As We Move Forward To Debate Our Economic And Fiscal Challenges In The Weeks And Months Ahead, One Thing Is Clear: Our Economic Agenda, Choices And Decisions, Will Be Viewed Through The Perspective And The Eyes Of Our Nation's Women And Their Needs And Those Of Their Families.

So When [donald Trump] Makes His Address On The 40 Days That He Has Been President, He Has Nothing To Show For It But Fear In Every Way.

I'm Always Touched When I Go To Events And Stuff, To Meet Fathers Who Come Up To Me And Thank Me And Say, "because Of You My Young Daughter Knows That She Can Do Anything She Sets Out To Do." And The Way Young Girls Are Raised Now, I Don't Think There's Any Doubt That They Know They Can Do Anything. And If What Goes By The By Is That They Don't Feel They Have To Be In Solidarity With All Other Women, That's O.k. As Long As They Know That That Strength Has Been There In The Past And Can Be There In The Future For Them.