Jimmy Carter

I decided to rim for the State Senate to see if I could help in Georgia, based on my own experiences matter those trying circumstances.

I remain convinced that education is one of the noblest enterprises a person or a society can undertake.

It's important for us to remember that education is the biggest single national investment in the United States.

Your work in economic growth and development theory has had a profound effect on everyone involved in efforts to advance the lives of people in the underdeveloped areas of the world.

Mankind is in your debt for your fine contributions and for the example you have provided of selfless concern for others.

The time has passed when the Federal Government can afford to give second-level, part-time attention to its responsibilities in American education.

It was enlarged from 15 to 18 to provide for wider participation.

The most important thing I know of as President is, in times of trouble and challenge, to tap the tremendous strength of this country.

I think the policies that we have established are the best, and I believe that they're going to pay off.

I want to be sure that if any other country is tempted to attack the United States, that they will realize that they are committing military suicide.

President Carter today announced selection of 17 prominent business, labor, and public figures to serve as members of the anti-inflation program's Pay Advisory Committee.

I think we've got to have a firm policy on Cuba.

We've been remarkable successful already with our wage and price guidelines.

What we've had in the past 11 years is excessive inflation.

The Pay Advisory Committee will advise the Council on Wage and Price Stability on developing policies that encourage anti-inflationary pay behavior by employers and labor.

I believe that a separate department that can focus ... on better classroom education is a very important step forward.

The more we save, the better off we all are.

Mandatory busing ought to be minimized.

The answer to the crisis of confidence is action.

The strength of families is equivalent exactly to the strength of the moral character of our Nation.

I urge others to follow their example.

That must always be our commitment, as it must be in times like these.

A heavy responsibility rests on the regimes and fighting armies causing so much of the misery in Kampuchea.

Without your voluntary action, we would live in a society without a soul.

We can cut our oil imports by one-half by 1990.