Changes

==1996 Reelection Campaign==

==1996 Reelection Campaign==

By the time of his 1996 reelection campaign the economy had improved which Clinton took credit for. [[Unemployment]] and inflation was low, American wages increased, crime rates fell, and the number of people on Welfare declined. The [[Republican Party]] nominated Senate Majority Leader [[Robert Dole]]. Ross Perot ran again, this time in the reform party. Clinton was reelected with 49 percent of the popular vote, 41 percent for Dole, and 8 percent for Perot, making Clinton the first Democrat President reelected to a second term since [[Franklin Roosevelt]] in 1936. Despite his victory, Republicans maintained control of the House of Representatives and United States Senate.  

By the time of his 1996 reelection campaign the economy had improved which Clinton took credit for. [[Unemployment]] and inflation was low, American wages increased, crime rates fell, and the number of people on welfare declined. The [[Republican Party]] nominated Senate Majority Leader [[Robert Dole]]. Ross Perot ran again, this time on the Reform Party, but his day was past. Clinton was reelected in a landslide with 49% of the popular vote, to 41% for Dole, and 8% for Perot. Despite his personal victory, Republicans maintained control of the House and Senate.

==Presidency (1993-2001)==

==Presidency (1993-2001)==