第一篇：老布什就職演講

美國歷屆總統(tǒng)就職演說之---第41任總統(tǒng)George Herbert Walker Bush的就職演講稿

Inaugural Address of George Bush

Mr.Chief Justice, Mr.President, Vice President Quayle, Senator Mitchell, Speaker Wright, Senator Dole, Congressman Michel, and fellow citizens, neighbors, and friends: There is a man here who has earned a lasting place in our hearts and in our history.President Reagan, on behalf of our Nation, I thank you for the wonderful things that you have done for America.I have just repeated word for word the oath taken by George Washington 200 years ago, and the Bible on which I placed my hand is the Bible on which he placed his.It is right that the memory of Washington be with us today, not only because this is our Bicentennial Inauguration, but because Washington remains the Father of our Country.And he would, I think, be gladdened by this day;for today is the concrete expression of a stunning fact: our continuity these 200 years since our government began.We meet on democracy's front porch, a good place to talk as neighbors and as friends.For this is a day when our nation is made whole, when our differences, for a moment, are suspended.And my first act as President is a prayer.I ask you to bow your heads:

Heavenly Father, we bow our heads and thank You for Your love.Accept our thanks for the peace that yields this day and the shared faith that makes its continuance likely.Make us strong to do Your work, willing to heed and hear Your will, and write on our hearts these words: “Use power to help people.” For we are given power not to advance our own purposes, nor to make a great show in the world, nor a name.There is but one just use of power, and it is to serve people.Help us to remember it, Lord.Amen.I come before you and assume the Presidency at a moment rich with promise.We live in a peaceful, prosperous time, but we can make it better.For a new breeze is blowing, and a world refreshed by freedom seems reborn;for in man's heart, if not in fact, the day of the dictator is over.The totalitarian era is passing, its old ideas blown away like leaves from an ancient, lifeless tree.A new breeze is blowing, and a nation refreshed by freedom stands ready to push on.There is new ground to be broken, and new action to be taken.There are times when the future seems thick as a fog;you sit and wait, hoping the mists will lift and reveal the right path.But this is a time when the future seems a door you can walk right through into a room called tomorrow.Great nations of the world are moving toward democracy through the door to freedom.Men and women of the world move toward free markets through the door to prosperity.The people of the world agitate for free expression and free thought through the door to the moral and intellectual satisfactions that only liberty allows.We know what works: Freedom works.We know what's right: Freedom is right.We know how to secure

a more just and prosperous life for man on Earth: through free markets, free speech, free elections, and the exercise of free will unhampered by the state.For the first time in this century, for the first time in perhaps all history, man does not have to invent a system by which to live.We don't have to talk late into the night about which form of government is better.We don't have to wrest justice from the kings.We only have to summon it from within ourselves.We must act on what we know.I take as my guide the hope of a saint: In crucial things, unity;in important things, diversity;in all things, generosity.America today is a proud, free nation, decent and civil, a place we cannot help but love.We know in our hearts, not loudly and proudly, but as a simple fact, that this country has meaning beyond what we see, and that our strength is a force for good.But have we changed as a nation even in our time? Are we enthralled with material things, less appreciative of the nobility of work and sacrifice?

My friends, we are not the sum of our possessions.They are not the measure of our lives.In our hearts we know what matters.We cannot hope only to leave our children a bigger car, a bigger bank account.We must hope to give them a sense of what it means to be a loyal friend, a loving parent, a citizen who leaves his home, his neighborhood and town better than he found it.What do we want the men and women who work with us to say when we are no longer there? That we were more driven to succeed than anyone around us? Or that we stopped to ask if a sick child had gotten better, and stayed a moment there to trade a word of friendship?

No President, no government, can teach us to remember what is best in what we are.But if the man you have chosen to lead this government can help make a difference;if he can celebrate the quieter, deeper successes that are made not of gold and silk, but of better hearts and finer souls;if he can do these things, then he must.America is never wholly herself unless she is engaged in high moral principle.We as a people have such a purpose today.It is to make kinder the face of the Nation and gentler the face of the world.My friends, we have work to do.There are the homeless, lost and roaming.There are the children who have nothing, no love, no normalcy.There are those who cannot free themselves of enslavement to whatever addiction—drugs, welfare, the demoralization that rules the slums.There is crime to be conquered, the rough crime of the streets.There are young women to be helped who are about to become mothers of children they can't care for and might not love.They need our care, our guidance, and our education, though we bless them for choosing life.The old solution, the old way, was to think that public money alone could end these problems.But we have learned that is not so.And in any case, our funds are low.We have a deficit to bring down.We have more will than wallet;but will is what we need.We will make the hard choices, looking at what we have and perhaps allocating it differently, making our decisions based on honest need and prudent safety.And then we will do the wisest thing of all: We will turn to the only resource we have that in times of need always grows—the goodness and the courage of the American people.I am speaking of a new engagement in the lives of others, a new activism, hands-on and involved, that gets the job done.We must bring in the generations, harnessing the unused talent of the elderly and the unfocused energy of the young.For not only leadership is passed from generation to generation, but so is stewardship.And the generation born after the Second World War has come of age.I have spoken of a thousand points of light, of all the community organizations that are spread like stars throughout the Nation, doing good.We will work hand in hand, encouraging, sometimes leading, sometimes being led, rewarding.We will work on this in the White House, in the Cabinet agencies.I will go to the people and the programs that are the brighter points of light, and I will ask every member of my government to become involved.The old ideas are new again because they are not old, they are timeless: duty, sacrifice, commitment, and a patriotism that finds its expression in taking part and pitching in.We need a new engagement, too, between the Executive and the Congress.The challenges before us will be thrashed out with the House and the Senate.We must bring the Federal budget into balance.And we must ensure that America stands before the world united, strong, at peace, and fiscally sound.But, of course, things may be difficult.We need compromise;we have had dissension.We need harmony;we have had a chorus of discordant voices.For Congress, too, has changed in our time.There has grown a certain divisiveness.We have seen the hard looks and heard the statements in which not each other's ideas are challenged, but each other's motives.And our great parties have too often been far apart and untrusting of each other.It has been this way since Vietnam.That war cleaves us still.But, friends, that war began in earnest a quarter of a century ago;and surely the statute of limitations has been reached.This is a fact: The final lesson of Vietnam is that no great nation can long afford to be sundered by a memory.A new breeze is blowing, and the old bipartisanship must be made new again.To my friends—and yes, I do mean friends—in the loyal opposition—and yes, I mean loyal: I put out my hand.I am putting out my hand to you, Mr.Speaker.I am putting out my hand to you, Mr.Majority Leader.For this is the thing: This is the age of the offered hand.We can't turn back clocks, and I don't want to.But when our fathers were young, Mr.Speaker, our differences ended at the water's edge.And we don't wish to turn back time, but when our mothers were young, Mr.Majority Leader, the Congress and the Executive were capable of working together to produce a budget on which this nation could live.Let us negotiate soon and hard.But in the end, let us produce.The American people await action.They didn't send us here to bicker.They ask us to rise above the merely partisan.“In crucial things, unity”—and this, my friends, is crucial.To the world, too, we offer new engagement and a renewed vow: We will stay strong to protect the peace.The “offered hand” is a reluctant fist;but once made, strong, and can be used with great effect.There are today Americans who are held against their will in foreign lands, and Americans who are unaccounted for.Assistance can be shown here, and will be long remembered.Good will begets good will.Good faith can be a spiral that endlessly moves on.Great nations like great men must keep their word.When America says something, America means it, whether a treaty or an agreement or a vow made on marble steps.We will always try to speak clearly, for candor is a compliment, but subtlety, too, is good and has its place.While keeping our alliances and friendships around the world strong, ever strong, we will continue the new closeness with the Soviet Union, consistent both with our security and with progress.One might say that our new relationship in part reflects the triumph of hope and strength over experience.But hope is good, and so are strength and vigilance.Here today are tens of thousands of our citizens who feel the understandable satisfaction of those who have taken part in democracy and seen their hopes fulfilled.But my thoughts have been turning the past few days to those who would be watching at home, to an older fellow who will throw a salute by himself when the flag goes by, and the women who will tell her sons the words of the battle hymns.I don't mean this to be sentimental.I mean that on days like this, we remember that we are all part of a continuum, inescapably connected by the ties that bind.Our children are watching in schools throughout our great land.And to them I say, thank you for watching democracy's big day.For democracy belongs to us all, and freedom is like a beautiful kite that can go higher and higher with the breeze.And to all I say: No matter what your circumstances or where you are, you are part of this day, you are part of the life of our great nation.A President is neither prince nor pope, and I don't seek a window on men's souls.In fact, I yearn for a greater tolerance, an easy-goingness about each other's attitudes and way of life.There are few clear areas in which we as a society must rise up united and express our intolerance.The most obvious now is drugs.And when that first cocaine was smuggled in on a ship, it may as well have been a deadly bacteria, so much has it hurt the body, the soul of our country.And there is much to be done and to be said, but take my word for it: This scourge will stop.And so, there is much to do;and tomorrow the work begins.I do not mistrust the future;I do not fear what is ahead.For our problems are large, but our heart is larger.Our challenges are great, but our will is greater.And if our flaws are endless, God's love is truly boundless.Some see leadership as high drama, and the sound of trumpets calling, and sometimes it is that.But I see history as a book with many pages, and each day we fill a page with acts of hopefulness and meaning.The new breeze blows, a page turns, the story unfolds.And so today a chapter begins, a small and stately story of unity, diversity, and generosity—shared, and written, together.Thank you.God bless you and God bless the United States of America.

第二篇：老布什訪華演講

Toast at Welcoming Banquet

George Bush

May 7, 1982

I want to first thank you for a superlative dinner and magnificent hospitality.These are among the hallmarks of China.Barbara and I have a special regard and personal friendship for the people of China.Beijing is for us an old and nostalgic home.During our stay here we spent a great deal of time with the people—working, shopping, sightseeing, and the endless hours we spent touring the city on our bicycles.During that time we never experienced anything other than the utmost courtesy and genuine friendship of the people.Those were happy days.They were good days, important days.We were part of the dramatic process which brought our two countries back together and set us on the road to full normalization of relations between the United States and China.It started with what Americans affectionately refer to as ping pong diplomacy.It moved through the decade of rapprochement.When relations between our governments and peoples expanded in such a dramatic fashion that they captured the full attention of the entire world.President Reagan in his recent letter to Premier Zhao, on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the Shanghai Communique, rightly observed that our relationship now extends into almost every field of human endeavor.This should come as no surprise.Your late Premier and esteemed statesman, Zhou Enlai, in welcoming President Nixon to China more than 10 years ago commented that, “the Chinese people are a great people and the American people are a great people.” Zhou Enlai’s words are as correct today as they were then.If he were still with us, he would be pleased with the progress we have made as our nations and our peoples become closer.Following the Shanghai Communique of 1972, relations between our two countries prospered, matured and evolved in such a way that the establishment of full diplomatic relations was the logical conclusion.Normalization brought with it recognition by the United States that the People’s Republic of China is the sole legal government of China and acknowledged the Chinese position that there is but one-China and that Taiwan is a part of China.This understanding is strongly supported by President Reagan along with the one China policy established in both the Shanghai and Joint Normalization Communiques.As representatives of two great peoples we not only have the opportunity but the obligation to make major contributions to the cause of global peace.It must be remembered that we share not only common interest in the face of hegemonist expansionism, but we share a common responsibility.We in the United States believe that our real strength as a nation lies not so much in our Army, or our Navy or the size of our national economy.It rests in the decency, and compassion of our people.It rests also in the value of our world.The president asked me to come to China because of the vital importance he places on the United States-China relations and because of his strong personal commitment to building an enduring relationship---one based on equality and mutual trust and understanding.While we are not so na?ve as to believe that there are not some issues of difference to be discussed, I also believe, as does the President, that our differences are greatly overshadowed by issues which bind us and strengthen our relationship.My visit is a symbol of the good faith with which we seek to build upon the strength of our friendship, our cultural and commercial ties and our important strategic relationship.Events of the past decade have confirmed time and time again that American and Chinese friendship and cooperation will flourish through the rest of this century and beyond.

第三篇：就職演講

就職演講稿

各位領(lǐng)導(dǎo)、老師同學(xué)們：

大家晚上好！我是新一屆自律會主任李明巍。

此時此刻，站在這里，我思緒萬千。坦白的說，接過閃耀著激情與光輝的旗幟，接過這沉甸甸的責(zé)任與囑托，我的心情復(fù)雜而凝重。首先我必須感謝自律會，感謝老師和同學(xué)們給予的信任與支持。兩年來，目睹著各部門不斷的開拓與發(fā)展，各項規(guī)章制度的逐漸完善，各個朋友的不斷成熟，我也在其中不斷的成長。與自律會共同走過的每段路途，都在我生命的旅程中留下前進的軌跡。而今天站在這里接受重任，不僅是對我成長的檢驗，更是我對自己的一次挑戰(zhàn)。為此，我可以承諾，對即將為自律會付出的一切，我無怨無悔。

自律會是在學(xué)生處的直接領(lǐng)導(dǎo)和正確指導(dǎo)下開展工作的學(xué)生組織，是切實為同學(xué)服務(wù)的團體。我校第七屆自律會是開拓創(chuàng)新不斷進取的一屆，更是取得輝煌成績的一屆。正如源祥主任所說的各項工作和活動，都在進一步的不斷完善，也都取得了優(yōu)秀的成績。對我印象最深的是，自律會的兩個大型活動“社區(qū)文化節(jié)”和“社區(qū)吉尼斯”的成功舉辦，豐富的同學(xué)們的社區(qū)生活，同時也為同學(xué)們提供了展示自己才藝的舞臺。當然我們的成就不僅只體現(xiàn)在這兩個大型活動上，各部門開展的各項日常工作和活動都是非常有意義的，就如：督導(dǎo)部的查違規(guī)電器減輕了社區(qū)的安全隱患、管理部的衛(wèi)生檢查促進了社區(qū)的美化、權(quán)益部的3.15活動提高了同學(xué)們的維權(quán)意識、社區(qū)生活報的文章豐富了同學(xué)們的精神文化生活，等等。眼前的成就都是從各部

門平凡的日常工作中取得，是所有第七屆成員共同努力地結(jié)果。

當然在取得以上成績的同時，由于時間有限和其他客觀原因，自律會在發(fā)展的道路中也存在著一些問題。剛才源祥主任已經(jīng)說了很多了，我這里在強調(diào)三點。1自律會各部門在工作的交流與合作還有所不足。2各部門成員在工作職責(zé)不夠明確，考核制度不夠完善，致使部門成員在工做中缺少準則等。3由于我們的工作性質(zhì)，很多工作不被同學(xué)理解，造成成員們的工作激情有所減弱。

前人優(yōu)秀的方面我們需要傳承與發(fā)揚，不足的地方我們需要改善與創(chuàng)新，針對以上存在的問題，新學(xué)年我打算采取以下措施：1通過各種方法增強各部門的各項交流，比如校自律會各部門座談交流會、趣味小互動、友誼拔河賽等等 2通過對考核制度的完善，加強對自律會全體干部、委員的考核，調(diào)動大家的積極性，讓日后的工作做到有據(jù)可依。3在做好本職工作的同時，做好各項宣傳，將我們的工作與同學(xué)們形成互動，努力一同建設(shè)和諧社區(qū)4還有其他的不足在新學(xué)年的工作中，我會用我的行動逐一做好。

自律會是把神圣火炬，我們每個人都是火炬手。接下本屆自律會承前啟后的一棒，新的團隊，新的機遇，新的挑戰(zhàn)，我深知肩上的任務(wù)之重。我可以并希望大家也能充分預(yù)見到，在今后的工作中，我們將面臨各種壓力與挑戰(zhàn)，我們必須有魄力、有信心、有步驟地一一克服。壓力很大，但我們永不放棄超越。每個人的力道雖然微薄，但自律會集體的能量是巨大的。

“聚是一團火，散是滿天星。”面對如此優(yōu)秀、團結(jié)的隊伍，我不必再說多么美好的誓言。‘低調(diào)做人，高調(diào)做事’，這是我欣賞的一句話，也將成為我對自律會的詮釋。今晚此刻我有一個夢想，希望在座的新一屆自律會成員、特別是10級的新生，你們是自律會的明天，是自律會的未來。我相信通過我們的努力，在自律會這個溫暖的大家庭中，我們可以繼續(xù)不斷完善自己、磨練自己、施展自己。我們將一道盡自己的智慧與力量去拼搏、去奮斗，去爭取一顆平常心，一步一個腳印地完成蛻去稚嫩、走向成熟的心路歷程，做好我們自律會。

再次感謝學(xué)生處領(lǐng)導(dǎo)對我們的栽培，感謝同學(xué)們對我們的信任，我們不會辜負大家的厚望。我們會用自己的行動，讓你們看到一個嶄新的自律會。謝謝！

第四篇：就職演講

尊敬的各位領(lǐng)導(dǎo)，老師，親愛的同學(xué)們:

大家晚上好!很榮幸能站在這里參加管院學(xué)生會的就職演講，更要感謝大家對我的支持和信任，謝謝大家!首先，做一下自我介紹，我叫房宏揚，來自于09級工程管理1班，很榮幸擔(dān)任實踐部部長。

實踐部是一個充滿了激情與挑戰(zhàn)的展現(xiàn)自己的平臺。讓同學(xué)們在實踐中學(xué)習(xí)，在實踐中成長,在實踐中鍛煉自己,在努力與堅持之后更加成熟。實踐部是同學(xué)們參加各項實踐活動的窗口，負責(zé)學(xué)生會的保障工作及開展實踐活動，是一個旨在加強學(xué)生與社會交流、豐富廣大學(xué)生課余生活的職能部門。

俗話講，“沒有金剛鉆，不攬瓷器活”，我相信今天上臺的各位都是各部的佼佼者，對于我而言，長達一年的實踐部的工作經(jīng)歷，使我對實踐部的各項工作得到了進一步的了解，能力也得到了很大的提高，但是人的能力要在充足的空間下，才能充分的發(fā)揮，否則將會“駢死與槽櫪之間”所以我希望自己站在更高的位置上，看的更遠些，發(fā)揮更大的作用，去帶領(lǐng)實踐部，把實踐部的工作搞的更好更出色。

我將從以下幾方面開展我的工作：

一，抓住根本，經(jīng)常搞一些與實踐有關(guān)的各類活動，讓每一位同學(xué)都參與到實踐活動中,真正的去體驗實踐活動所帶來的樂趣,另外要向同學(xué)們大力宣傳實踐活動所帶來的好處，增加同學(xué)們的積極性。

二，挖掘部門中各干事潛力，讓每一位學(xué)生會的干事都參與到活動中,真正實現(xiàn)鍛煉到每一位干事的目標.多舉辦一些活動,使我們部承擔(dān)的各項活動，擴大規(guī)模，以提高我們部門在全院的影響力.三，發(fā)揮本部特色，加強與其他部的聯(lián)系共同搞好學(xué)生工作。

我將努力加強自身修養(yǎng)，努力提高完善自身素質(zhì)，我將時時要求自己待人正直，公正做事，時時要求自己，嚴以律己，寬以待人，我要力爭學(xué)生干部的職責(zé)與個人品德同時到位。

憑借一年以來在學(xué)生會的工作經(jīng)驗，憑借我對實踐部工作的熱情，我確信自己一定能勝任實踐部部長一職

最后，我真誠的希望大家，相信我，支持我，賦予我這次展示才能的機會。

謝謝大家!

第五篇：就職演講

就職演講

尊敬的師兄師姐，親愛的同學(xué)們

大家早上好

今天，很榮幸站在這個神圣的講臺上競選學(xué)生會的換屆選舉，我是13美術(shù)教育1班的羅偉星，我競選的職位是心促部部長。

在心促部工作近一年的我，參加過許許多多的心理活動，例如團體素質(zhì)培訓(xùn)，參與心理活動周和心理活動月的策劃與工作，主持過心委交流會，也曾支援其他部門的活動。在工作上我認真負責(zé)，謹慎細心。同時在心促部的這一年中，我學(xué)到了不僅是對心理咨詢的理論和技術(shù)，還有為人處世的準則，待人接物的態(tài)度，最重要的我學(xué)會了“少說空話，多做事。” 在我看來，學(xué)生會干部就是為學(xué)生服務(wù)的，有一份熱就要放一分光。也許你會問：我憑什么競選呢？我的回答是：我有三顆心。那就是對工作的熱心，認真負責(zé)的責(zé)任心，和不斷向上的進取心。

假如我當選上部長這一職，我將會以飽滿的熱情和積極的心態(tài)去對待每一件事情。積極的開展心理活動，時刻關(guān)注學(xué)生的生活和心理狀況。認真貫徹我們學(xué)生會的服務(wù)精神。

除此之外，我還會加強心促部的體制。每周都開個部門會議，對這周內(nèi)心促部干事的活動進行評估和建議，通過部門成員間的互評反應(yīng)情況，指出他們在工作中的優(yōu)點和缺點，我會以朋友的身份與他們商討解決方案并制定出下階段計劃。還會經(jīng)常與他們談心，彼此交流對生活、工作的看法。我會帶領(lǐng)好我的干事們努力工作，更好的為大家服務(wù)，一起營造一個有利學(xué)生身心健康的良好氛圍。

關(guān)于競選心促部部長，我不想再給大家過多的承諾，因為承諾在付諸實踐之前都是一張白紙，我更希望能有機會用實踐證明這一切，也希望大家給我這個機會，謝謝大家