Ronald Reagan

I do feel sometimes they're out to change ours—but if we could get along.

Government is no different.

You put the issue of waste and inefficiency front and center on the public agenda.

I want action on this plan; I want action this year and so do the people.

We shall see in Geneva.

The United Nations is still a symbol of man's great hope that some day he'll be able to resolve all disputes through peaceful discussion and never again through the force of arms.

I suspect that I won't see such an ideal world during my lifetime, but I will do all I can to help this dream come true.

Our goal is simple: We mean to cripple their organization, dry up their profits, and put their members behind bars where they belong.

Susan K. Mathis will bring a wealth of experience to the Media Relations Office.

We are in this thing to win.

We must defend human rights everywhere, since countries which respect human rights are unlikely to unleash war or to impose their will on others.

The American people are watching, and I don't think they'll tolerate obstructionism.

The deficit is built into the structure of our government.

The need for structural reform has been evident to some of us for quite some time.

We recognize there are obstacles, significant obstacles to peace, but we also recognize that there is a better opportunity for real progress now than there has been for some time.

We must pay attention to the education of American youth—education that will give them the skills and insights they need to grow and develop in a high-technology future.

American labor and management must recognize and welcome the opportunities provided in a high-technological economy.

I am calling upon all Americans to open themselves to the opportunities presented by the incorporation of technology into their lives and livelihoods.

I want you to know how grateful we are to you.

Russell Long is regarded as one of the most skillful legislators, compromisers, and legislative strategists in history.

And we're going to have a tax reform that will make the tax program fairly understandable and I think a little bit cheaper.

I do hereby proclaim the week beginning October 20, 1985, as National Forest Products Week.

We're going to end something that's been going on ever since World War II, and that is deficit spending.

I think there's reason for optimism here, too.

Let the caring and sharing that stems from private sector initiatives reach out across this great land of ours like the warming rays of dawn.