Ronald Reagan

Effective arms control agreements must be based on the principle of equality and must be verifiable.

A bipartisan majority in the Congress has just demonstrated its support for the recommendations of the Scowcroft commission to modernize our strategic forces and carry us forward on the road to genuine arms reduction.

I'm confident that we and our friends and allies will leave this meeting more, not less, united.

We all believe, in the words of our Founding Fathers, 'that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights.'

Today, America is leading the world into an economic recovery that's already being felt in many of the other countries represented here.

The worst thing that could happen now, and one that could stall or at least slow the recovery that's currently underway, would be a political resort to 'quick fixes' that could trigger a new round of worldwide inflation and rising interest…

Together we will succeed.

We renewed our determination to keep working closely together to contribute to the world peace and prosperity.

This valid and worthy objective should be carried forward consistent with the principle of the separation of powers under our Constitution.

I would like to reemphasize the importance of nonproliferation.

I fully support proper effort to shift to the private sector some of those functions and funding methods which are now being performed by the government.

I have to say, I would be very surprised if there is anything U.S. technology exports are very worried about.

There's no question but that we have automatic built-in increases in our budgeting, which virtually have the budget out of control.

We are preserving the tax policies that have brought about in large part the economic recovery.

We extend our deepest sympathy to his sons, Tom and Quinlan, and hope they will be strengthened by many wonderful memories of a very special man.

The recovered economy is the way to eliminate the deficits.

The answer does lie in economic growth.

This Memorial Day of 1983, we honor those brave Americans who died in the service of their country.

By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and statutes of the United States of America, including Section 621 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended (22 U.S.C. 2381), and Section 2778 of Title 22 of the…

We firmly agree that African problems can best be solved by African solutions.

These confidence-building measures have the potential for reducing the possibility of unintended war.

Many scientists and engineers come to us from places where repression stifles creativity, chokes off opportunity for expression and development.

Extending the range of rapid direct communications between the United States and the Soviet Union would make an important contribution to stability.

I'm the goalie. The puck stops here.

You might be interested to know, I think, that the Nation is proud of you.