During his second term, President Clinton worked with Republicans in several key areas:
The Economy: Clinton worked with Republicans to balance the federal budget and reduce the deficit. In 1997, he signed into law the Balanced Budget Act, which helped to reduce the deficit and stabilize the economy. He also worked with Republicans to pass the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997, which reduced taxes for middle-class families and small businesses.
Welfare Reform: In 1996, Clinton signed into law the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act, which was a major overhaul of the welfare system. The law included work requirements for welfare recipients and time limits on benefits, and it gave states more control over how they administered their welfare programs. The law was supported by Republicans and many Democrats, and it was seen as a major accomplishment for Clinton.
Budget: In 1997, Clinton and the Republicans reached a budget agreement that helped to balance the federal budget and reduce the deficit. The agreement included spending cuts and tax increases, and it was seen as a significant achievement for both Clinton and the Republican-controlled Congress.
Overall, Clinton's willingness to work with Republicans on key issues during his second term helped to create a more stable and prosperous economy and led to significant policy changes in areas such as welfare reform.