国际英语新闻:Obama: Manufacturing Key to US Economic Health
U.S. President Barack Obama says America can "win the future" by rebuilding its manufacturing sector.
Obama spoke Wednesday after visiting an automotive training center at a community college in Virginia, outside Washington.
Obama said a slow economic recovery has left too many Americans out of work, and he called on lawmakers and industries to support programs that promote training in manufacturing.

He also said private businesses, industry groups and schools need to expand their efforts to link skilled workers with existing jobs waiting to be filled.
His comments came after a series of economic reports and a rising unemployment rate cast doubts about the U.S. economic recovery.
A recent Washington Post-ABC News poll found that Americans disapprove of President Obama's handling of the economy by a margin of 59 to 40 percent. A poll released Wednesday by Quinnipiac University shows 48 percent of people believe Obama does not deserve to be re-elected, compared to 46 percent who say he does deserve a second term.
The U.S. unemployment rate edged higher in May, to 9.1 percent, and the Labor Department said some of the jobs cut were in manufacturing.
The president said the initiatives he highlighted Wednesday could help prepare 500,000 community college students for careers in manufacturing.
相关文章
- 欧美文化:Sri Lankan military authorized to maintain law, order amid unrest
- 欧美文化:Russian FM visits Algeria to mark 60th anniversary of ties
- 欧美文化:Turkey, Kazakhstan aim to reach 10 bln USD in bilateral trade: president
- 欧美文化:Moroccan, Egyptian FMs discuss prospects of bolstering cooperation
- 欧美文化:Ukrainian president, Swedish PM discuss defense support for Ukraine over phone
- 欧美文化:Serbia, China commemorate journalists killed in NATO bombing 23 years ago
- 欧美文化:Two suspects arrested for killing 3 Israelis in stabbing attack
- 欧美文化:Russia says 50 more civilians evacuated from Azovstal
- 欧美文化:Putin, Bennett discuss Ukraine over phone
- 欧美文化:U.S. FDA limits use of Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine over blood clot risk