Ronald Reagan

His experience and leadership will be invaluable as we face the challenges ahead.

Peace through strength—that's a principle the people of this State have always understood.

I am pleased that this agreement among the congressional leadership supporting our presence and policies in Lebanon has been reached.

It's time to welcome Him back, because whenever we've opened ourselves and trusted in Him, we've gained not only moral courage but intellectual strength.

By virtue of the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and statutes of the United States of America, including Title V of the Trade Act of 1974.

I would be willing to sign the proposed resolution, while expressing my reservations, if it is passed in the form that has been presented to me this morning.

Today more people on this Earth eat better and live longer than ever before in history.

I'm especially pleased that this proposed resolution not only supports our policies in Lebanon but now enables us to advance United States peacekeeping interests on the solid bipartisan basis that has been the traditional hallmark of…

America is getting well, and she's getting strong.

Hope is being reborn in America.

We didn't go to Washington to raise taxes.

And isn't it strange that we never hear a fairness argument that is framed that way?

I'm a firm believer in the need for bipartisan cooperation.

Mr. Thomas graduated from Harvard University.

Common sense is about as common in Washington, D.C., as a Fourth of July blizzard in Columbia, South Carolina.

Strom Thurmond is a man of character, wisdom, energy, and leadership.

I am pleased to announce my intention to nominate Sol Polansky for the rank of Ambassador.

The average family won't be paying the higher taxes some of those complainers on the Hill tried to pass.

We look forward to your continued friendship in the years to come.

It is with special gratitude for your contributions to the conduct of foreign policy that I accept with regret your resignation as Ambassador to the United Kingdom.

I hereby proclaim September 26, 1983, as National Historically Black Colleges Day.

Well, we've appointed more women to significant positions than any other administration.

I'm happy to have had this opportunity to thank you for the role that you're playing and to congratulate you on the occasion of your 10th anniversary.

The alliance today between the United States and Great Britain is adamantine and for that you are in no small part responsible.

I'm exceptionally proud of the women who are making great contributions to achieving our goals.