Jimmy Carter

Social progress—equality, liberty, freedom, justice—that kind of progress comes rarely from government as the initiator.

He stood up strongly, face to face, with four great Presidents.

His struggle was not easy, but the victories he won were permanent.

We can solve the energy problem with the same courage, the same pioneer spirit, the same sense of partnership which has always been exemplified by the people of Indiana.

I remember Andy Jacobs was one of the first ones who ever recognized that I might be a future President.

I want them to say that we Democrats have made America prosperous again and that we believe as a party in hard work and that we have put our people back to work.

We have a great nation which can meet any challenge if we work together.

Democratic economics have taken people off the unemployment rolls by giving them jobs.

It is good to be back home in Indiana-and not just because of the kind of weeks I've had recently in Washington.

The times require plain talk and political courage from Democrats.

I will nominate Truman A. Morrison III to the vacancy on the District of Columbia Superior Court caused by the resignation of Judge John Penn.

The Commission directs and monitors a program under which a small number of Federal employees take positions in the private sector for a year, and a small number of industry executives are placed in Government positions for the same period.

The EPG Steering Group is responsible for advising the President so that all Presidential-decision memoranda reflect sound economic analysis.

The Secretary of the Treasury, as Chairman of the EPG, is the Administration's chief economic spokesman.

The EPG shall be the exclusive vehicle for coordinating the formulation, execution, and presentation of the Administration's domestic and international economic policies.

I think it's better to reduce the Federal bureaucracy and to decontrol oil prices very slowly and steadily.

Bert Lance is still my friend.

The killing of a Federal judge—or any judge—is an assault on our very system of justice.

This Order shall terminate, unless extended, at midnight on September 30, 1979.

I am shocked and saddened by the death today of U.S. District Judge John II. Wood, Jr., in San Antonio, Tex.

I'm convinced that the government control of oil prices has not worked.

I think OPEC has raised the price of oil excessively this year, and I hope they won't raise it any more.

I know I speak on behalf of the American people in expressing outrage at the senseless death of Judge Wood.

All Americans join me in condemning this heinous crime.

When a Governor determines that his State, or any locality therein, is experiencing a shortage of motor gasoline available for retail distribution, such that the public health, safety, or welfare is endangered, he may require motor…