Ronald Reagan

Do hereby declare and proclaim that these amendments to the Convention shall be effective on and after June 1, 1983, for the United States of America

Your parents and grandparents have sacrificed so that you can be free.

Education is the key that opens the golden door of opportunity.

We expect, nevertheless, representatives of the two communities to return to the intercommunal talks.

You are America's future and symbolize her greatest hopes.

Prove to the world your system is legitimate.

This Administration is strongly committed to putting in place the means for disposing of nuclear wastes.

I tremble for my country when I reflect that God is just.

Thanks to Jesse Helms, his friendship and commitment, we can say tonight our grass roots movement is alive, well, and getting stronger every month as America strides forward on the road to greatness again.

I pray for the day when nuclear weapons will no longer exist anywhere on Earth.

I join millions of Americans expressing profound disappointment at the decisions announced by the Supreme Court.

The strength of this Nation flows from the talent and resourcefulness of its people

We will continue to store existing wastes in a safe and environmentally sound manner.

The Plan I am submitting will provide a valuable context for use by the Administration and the Congress in considering defense nuclear waste activities to be proposed in future years.

Government can only spend what it borrows or taxes away.

I signed into law the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982.

Let's stand together—parents, teachers, concerned citizens—and say 'no' to all those who would divide, delay, and drag us down.

Ms. Villalpando has been appointed to enhance our outreach to the Hispanic community.

The question I urge every concerned citizen to ponder is this: If a 600-percent increase couldn't make America smarter, how much more do we need?

We can't create [values] with more Federal spending.

The first amendment was never written to exclude religion from our schools.

True excellence in education will require much greater emphasis on the basics.

Education has been the key that opened the golden door of opportunity.

Good education does not begin in some faraway bureaucracy.

I urge you, send a message to Washington, D.C., and make it loud and clear.