The cup's half full.

No, I don't see any need for—

I'd like to see the press complain about that they're getting too many leaks.

It's not too much to say that what began as our unique vision—human progress through individual opportunity—will grind to a halt in America if we fail to meet our educational challenges in the eighties.

I mean—just think, you wouldn't have all those things to pick on if I weren't here.

We're entering a new era, and education holds the key.

There is no comparison whatsoever in this situation and Vietnam.

Your report emphasizes that the Federal role in education should be limited to specific areas, and any assistance should be provided with a minimum of administrative burdens on our schools, colleges, and teachers.

I believe that parents, not government, have the primary responsibility for the education of their children.

We can no longer afford to pass students who fail to learn from one grade to the next simply because they've come to the end of the year.

The Atlantic relationship is strong because the fundamental principles which unite us endure.

More than 60 million Americans are of German ancestry, and that heritage is a great influence on our national character.

We believe that arms must not only be controlled, they must be significantly reduced if we are to secure life and liberty.

Actions of this type would find a ready response from my administration and would begin a new and better era of East-West relationships.

How could I feel lonely with so many people giving me advice?

The concern over this awesome power is understandable, but we must not let this concern deter us from harnessing it to peacefully serve mankind.

This development 40 years ago forever changed the world and our perceptions of the consequences of conflict.

I completely agree that the United States most important role in the world is based on our commitment to peace and individual freedom.