Ronald Reagan

We are extending the unemployment insurance benefits.

I think the turnaround that is just taking place in the economy is going to get at this problem.

I think the people will kind of let you know whether you should run again or not.

I would meet with Mr. Andropov anyplace, anytime, to sign an agreement that would eliminate the intermediate-range nuclear weapons.

We found out that the programs had expanded to the point that people, families with incomes enough that they should be able to provide the education themselves for their children, were still getting this government aid.

I'm always brokenhearted at the number of hands that I didn't get to point to.

I think we've proven that that deterrent idea does work.

The greatest employer is the private sector.

We're the only country that ever dropped one of those.

We're not going to buy more parkland until we have taken care of the parks we have.

We are still providing aid for almost half the college students in the United States.

I am hopeful that these needed improvements in the House committee chairmen's package will be achieved in the legislative process.

I was pleased that Speaker O'Neill found this proposal to be an acceptable framework for bipartisan cooperation.

A freeze now would remove any Soviet incentive to negotiate real arms reductions.

Many nations look to the democracies for leadership.

I think they're unique in all the world, and they were the greatest guarantee of individual freedom that this country has ever known.

We must resist these pressures.

With God's help, we can and will secure life, peace, and freedom for generations to come.

These four proposals represent a continuation and expansion of the efforts of my Administration to return authority, responsibility and revenue resources to State and local governments.

I am fully committed to his nomination.

We pledged to restrain the growth of government spending.

No, there's one brewing in the media that's talking about it.

I look forward to prompt bipartisan action on these matters.

The central responsibility for monetary policy in the United States rests, of course, with the Federal Reserve Board.

America neither wants nor seeks an arms race.