Ronald Reagan

S. 1394 goes far in providing the statutory authority necessary to conduct a successful U.S. foreign policy.

I don't mind telling you this one really touches my temperature control.

For two centuries our Constitution has secured the blessings of liberty for people from every part of the Earth.

For all the fierceness of his convictions, Mr. Burnham was a man both kind and gentle.

Well, it's time to get the artificial rules out of the way and get back to fundamentals like freedom, private property, and supply and demand.

I hope you'll join me in urging the Senate to confirm Judge Bork.

We are totally committed to a strong and vibrant American agricultural economy.

He embodied the best of the American spirit.

Judge Bork deserves to be evaluated on his merits.

I just want to confirm how strongly I feel about you and law enforcement.

He was out on his horse roping and couldn't come to the phone.

I happen to believe that, when it comes to farming, the decisionmaking shouldn't be in the hands of the politicians, academics, or bureaucrats.

Simple language did not mark a simple mind, but a strong and fearless one.

We must believe that door is opened that God promised and he has just gone through that door into another life.

Nancy and I have learned with deep sadness of the passing of James Burnham.

It's making life harder for drug traffickers and easier for the police.

I assure you, we'll never let you down.

It's our task at this conference to herald in that new age with a rush.

On Thanksgiving Day, 1987, I do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 26, 1987, as a National Day of Thanksgiving.

You here today will be among the pioneers carrying on that American dream into the future.

The accordance of the personal rank of Ambassador is an interim measure pending his confirmation by the Senate.

Our goal, as you can see, is not arms control but arms reduction.

Let's stop penalizing American business and treating it like an enemy.

Let us, in this unbroken chain of observance, dedicate ourselves to honor anew the Author of Liberty.

Mr. Keller is married and resides in Forest Hills, NY.