Ronald Reagan

I find that a satisfactory balance of concessions in trade and services has been maintained during the lives of the Agreements on Trade Relations.

The world cannot go on living under that threat.

I urge all Americans to observe that week with appropriate ceremonies and activities in their schools, churches and other suitable places.

Theatres enrich the lives of all Americans.

The meeting of NATO Foreign Ministers has reinforced my own confidence in the strength and durability of the alliance.

I can personally say that we 'Sons of Ireland in America' are proud of our Irish heritage of individualism and of our tenacious love of freedom.

Achievements such as those described here underlie much of this Nation's strength—its economic growth, military security, and the general well-being of our people.

The West will defend democracy and individual liberty.

I'm convinced that it results from our program to take America in a new direction—restore incentives to people, stimulate more competition in our economy, but restrain government's ability to spend, tax, and regulate.

Peace, prosperity and freedom are the keys to the future, not only for ourselves, but also for our children.

You understand the horrors of war, and you know that peace with freedom is the highest aspiration of our time.

Let your determination to make this world better and safer override all other considerations.

The only limits we have are those of your own courage and imagination.

This Academy was not built just to produce air warriors; it was also built to produce leaders who understand the great stakes involved in the defense of this country.

The greatest privilege of my office has been to lead the people who defend our freedom.

She would succeed Clarence Eugene Hodges.

We're also gathered here for a special event—the national funeral for an unknown soldier who will today join the heroes of three other wars.

Today a united people call upon Hanoi with one voice: Heal the sorest wound of this conflict.

I have a feeling myself that the majority of people, on both sides of the border out there would want, and do want, a peaceful solution.

There must never be a nuclear war. It can't—shouldn't be fought, and it can't be won.

I want the vote of all the Americans that I can get, and obviously, the Irish Americans constitute quite a sizable block in our country.

We write no last chapters.

He is the heart, the spirit, and the soul of America.

An American hero has returned home.

Synthetic fuels held promise as an economically competitive alternative to traditional fuel sources.