Ronald Reagan

The reasons they have given are absolutely false—and we've been able to prove it.

This proposal is the result of careful review within the administration and reflects an effort to strike a balance between avoiding unnecessary and wasteful expenditures of scarce Federal dollars and preserving a sound, sensibly scaled…

What we want from the Fed is for the—we want the money supply to be increased at a range that is commensurate with the increase in the growth in the economy.

I will transmit legislation to the Congress that would reshape the Nation's synthetic fuels program while reducing its estimated total cost by $9.5 billion.

We must not cast doubt on U.S. and allied resolve nor reward the Soviets for their current belligerent behavior towards arms control.

Let us keep that Olympic tradition alive in Los Angeles and resolve that the Olympic flame will burn ever brighter.

The Olympic torch, the symbol of continuity between the ancient and modern Olympic games, was a proud tradition.

It would also limit the use of the remaining funds to those projects whose products will not cost significantly more than the projected market price of competing fuels.

Enactment of the proposed legislation would leave the Synthetic Fuels Corporation with approximately $4.6 billion in unobligated funds that could be used to support a wide array of carefully selected private synthetic fuels projects.

It was my—there were people who said that my rhetoric wasn't harsh enough after they shot down a civilian airliner with 269 innocent people aboard.

I don't know how to assess that.

I think things like this make me understand what Abe Lincoln was feeling when he said, 'All that I am or hope to be, I owe to my mother.'

Let’s all write the next chapter together.

Money was never the problem. Leadership was— leadership in getting the schools back to basic values, basic traditions, and basic good sense.

I do hereby proclaim the week beginning May 6, 1984 as National Asthma and Allergy Awareness Week.

If a foreign nation had done to our schools what we ourselves have done to them, we would be justified in calling it an act of war.

It is our responsibility to continue to strive for a society which will lessen the risks of such tasks.

All too often, these disciplined and courageous men and women give their lives to the cause of justice.

I recommend that the Senate give early and favorable consideration to the treaty and give its advice and consent to ratification.

Small business today, as it has always been, is the mainspring of American wellbeing.

The Republican message is simple: Our country's best days are still to come.

Our basic industries are gaining new strength, and we're leading the world in a dazzling technological revolution.

The American miracle is a product of freeing the energies of our people, not harnessing them to some central plan or bureaucratic program.

I firmly believe that the opportunity to own a home is part of the American dream.

I transmit herewith the Convention between the United States of America and the Kingdom of Morocco on Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters.