Jimmy Carter

The report notes that considerable progress has been made in increasing international appreciation of the importance of minimizing risks of proliferation inherent in future fuel cycle developments.

The risks of not signing it are much greater than the risks of signing it.

I could not have been more pleased or favorably impressed than I was in my visit to Egypt.

The people of the two nations are ready now for peace.

True security flows from the freely-given support of the people.

It's important to my country.

I am pleased to submit the first report, as called for by Sections 601 and 602 of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act of 1978 (Public Law 95-242), on the activities of the Government Departments and Agencies to prevent proliferation.

I hope and expect that both positions will be moderated to some degree and an agreement can be reached.

It points out that, through INFCE, the United States has stimulated a general reexamination of long-held technical assumptions concerning fuel cycle activities and awareness of the need to consider proliferation concerns.

The advantages far outweigh the risks.

NATO has always been much more than just a military pact.

We've never suggested this.

I am proud to rededicate the United States to the NATO objectives.

I would hope that my personal involvement would be much less and that the negotiating teams could make substantial progress.

Justice is the foundation of a just society, and it must be administered fairly and equitably to all.

I want to express my thanks to you as President.

I don't know of any award that I could get that would mean more to me or be more in keeping with my lifetime love of the out-of-doors and the quality of our environment.

I need the help and support of the National Wildlife Federation as we embark on this new, major step toward realizing the goals that have held together your own federation.

I am deeply indebted to you personally and want to express, on behalf of more than 200 million Americans, our thanks for what you mean to us.

All of us have become increasingly concerned about how Americans will live now and in future generations, with the pressure of industrial development a major element in Americans lives.

We cannot afford to take for granted any element of threat to America's out-of-doors or to the environment in which we live.

I think if there's one industry that I can imagine that has been successful in bridging these gaps and bringing an alleviation of tension and a better understanding of one another... it has been the sound recording industry.

I want to congratulate you, welcome you here to the White House, thank you for your tremendous achievements in the past.

My administrative action will stand until the Congress passes superior legislation.

The music that you make not only pleases the President of the United States, but I think it extends the beneficial impact of American life throughout the world.