Richard Nixon

I am committed to resisting with all the powers at my command any Federal spending which would confront us with the unacceptable choice between higher taxes, which would take more of the worker's paycheck, and renewed inflation, which…

I will urge the Congress to appropriate whatever funds are needed for Federal drug law enforcement and to build the clinics needed to treat those addicts who seek help.

I will not hesitate to suspend all military and economic assistance to any country which condones or protects the international drug traffic.

They must be qualified jurists, but they must be jurists who recognize that the first civil right of all Americans is the right to be free from domestic violence.

I am directing the Administrators of these two agencies to work in close consultation to ensure that duplication can be avoided and information can be fully shared between them as they confront this vital challenge.

The bill is thus one of the first fruits of our new emphasis on careful advance analysis of environmental challenges.

That is why I vetoed a number of budget-breaking money bills yesterday.

At times, too, politicians have tried to run campaigns on style and charisma, instead of on the facts and the issues.

I have seen on occasion over these years sometimes some scroungy-looking people that are spitting on policemen and calling them pigs and the rest.

By next June, we will have created the capacity to treat up to 250,000 heroin addicts annually--a thirty-fold increase over the amount of federally funded drug treatment which existed when I took office.

Let's make sure that the United States is never number two in the world so that the United States can continue to lead the world to peace.

I have pledged to hold the line on taxes in 1973 and throughout my second term as President, assuming cooperation from the Congress.

We have stood up for the men of law and order, and we are going to for the next 4 years.

The punishment for this crime must be strict, and it must be certain.

Democrats as well as Republicans want jobs and prosperity, without war and without inflation.

I am pleased to sign into law S. 3419, the Consumer Product Safety Act.

This means better education, better setting of local priorities, more hope for our troubled State, city, and county governments, and an opportunity in the future for lower property taxes for the overburdened American homeowner.

How do you like your job?

I signed S. 3507, then, as an important first step toward a more comprehensive program.

We now can look forward with confidence to winning the kind of peace in Vietnam that all Americans want, and that is the kind of a peace Bob Griffin has worked for and supported—peace with honor and not peace with surrender.

Let me tell you, you can't pay these men what it is really worth.

I realize that in this sophisticated age we hear a lot of scoffing at old-fashioned faith, morality, and character.

One of the most encouraging things about this election is the way in which the voters are reacting as a united people, as One America.

This bill will also give strong support to the delegation we will be sending to London at the end of this month to seek a much needed international convention on this important matter.

I will instruct the Secretary of Commerce to carry out this statute in a way which focuses Federal efforts on the adequacy of State processes rather than to become involved in the merits of particular land use decisions.