Ronald Reagan

We want Uncle Sam to be your partner, not your foe.

I urge all Americans to observe Flag Day, June 14, and National Flag Week by flying the 'Stars and Stripes' from their homes and other suitable places.

It was never quite possible to say of John Ashbrook that he was typical—even though he was very much one of a breed of Midwestern Congressmen.

He warned against 'unbridled national power with a resultant loss of individual freedom and local autonomy.'

John Ashbrook knew that the first duty of public life is to responsibly speak the truth—even if the moment's fashion is against that truth.

I call on the Congress to support this bipartisan program, a program that combines vigorous arms control with the modernization of our strategic forces.

We mourn John Ashbrook's loss to this movement and to his country.

They shape the America we know today and are now molding the character of our country tomorrow.

This is a very special weekend in American life, a time specially set aside to honor our mothers and the mothers of our children.

She would succeed Reginald E. Gitliam.

With perseverance, I made it.

The future of older Americans should be as sweet as the memories of our youth.

Understanding this, one of my first priorities as President was to reestablish and solidify our relationship with our neighbor to the south.

I am pleased to announce my intention to nominate Paul I. Enns to be a member of the Federal Farm Credit Board.

The maintenance of an arms balance is essential.

Those who take to the streets—this just isn't in keeping with what this country's all about.

We've swallowed the tough medicine, and we're in for a strong and sustained economic growth.

One of America's finest traditions is voluntarism—the belief that instead of expecting government to do it, we should ourselves get involved and do what we can to help our neighbors and community.

We can no longer find excuses for doing nothing and then hope for the best, when the enemies of democracy—Cuba, the U.S.S.R., and Nicaragua—are actively working to subvert these nations.

We must not take any steps that would disrupt the highly sensitive arms reduction negotiations underway in Geneva.

And in this love of liberty, you who are Americans of Mexican descent link our two peoples.

More than 80 percent of the people in America say, 'No.'

I'm kind of sorry that there is so much opposition to this.

An immediate freeze, while superficially appealing, is fundamentally flawed.

What we have in America—perhaps San Antonio is a microcosm of this—is a noble, truly noble experiment.