I think we ought to recognize as one aspect of the question the multinational interest in the southern part of Africa in dealing with South Africa.

I think this is the first time that any Presidential candidate has ever spent so much time studying the particular problems of the developing nations.

I favor the very strong Senate bill that was passed.

We have to have a consistent, unshakable, unchanging commitment of support for Israel.

I think the best way to be predictable is first of all to have a clearly understood policy that has been worked out through direct bilateral negotiations.

I think to a lesser extent in South Africa.

I would insist that there would be an additional accounting.

We are trying to learn as much as we possibly can about the interrelationship between our nation and others.

We can certainly afford to reduce our sales of arms abroad.

The major purpose of our country, obviously, is to continue to be the preservation of peace and the security of our country.

I am determined that if I should become President that this would be well coordinated in the initial stages of the preparation of the budget for these major departments.

I don't favor at this point construction of the B-1 bomber.

The next President should move to reduce arms sales abroad.

I made a major speech on nuclear proliferation at the United Nations a couple of months ago.

For all practical purposes, atomic submarines are invulnerable.

We ought to do everything we can to decrease the spread of nuclear weapon capability.

I think there was an unanimous agreement that our commitments to NATO... will have to be sustained.

I think there'll be a shift toward foreign policy.