Jimmy Carter

It's too early yet to lay down specifics on a national health insurance program.

I'm very proud that this kind of natural friendship exists, not only at the governmental level but also between the people of our countries.

This administration will be sensitive to the economic impacts of this legislation to ensure that the mining industry stays productive and efficient while, at the same time, the lives and health of the Nation's miners are protected.

Neither the Agriculture Department nor the Food and Drug Administration has been able to substantiate a significant health problem with rabbit meat in this country.

Accordingly, I do not believe that approval of H.R. 2521 would be in the best interest of the American people.

I look forward to working with him during this day to make sure that we recommit ourselves to the principle that peace and cooperation and security are indivisible.

We have a very strong alliance between Australia, New Zealand, and the United States.

The primary beneficiaries of this special interest legislation would be a few large processors of rabbit meat.

I believe that it would be inequitable to require all taxpayers to support extension of federal inspection of specialty meats to include rabbits.

On behalf of the 215 million Americans, welcome you as a friend to our country.

This morning, I want to welcome to our country Prime Minister Muldoon and his wife, Thea.

I am exceptionally pleased today to sign S. 717, the Federal Mine Safety and Health Amendments Act of 1977.

For the first time, all the Nation's miners will be protected under one comprehensive mine safety and health law.

I am returning, without my approval, H.R. 2521.

It's crucial that you understand how serious this challenge is.

The two countries working together can transport more energy more efficiently than either working alone.

This will provide, when it's fully in operation, about 3.6 billion cubic feet of natural gas per day.

Your Government will be as courageous and effective and fair as you demand that it be.

I'm convinced that we can have enough energy to permit the continued growth of our economy.

This excessive importing of foreign oil is a tremendous and rapidly increasing drain on our national economy.

Even with the Alcan project we will continue to be gravely dependent on imported oil to meet our energy needs.

I'm particularly glad that the Ambassador for Canada is here.

This joint resolution to approve the construction of the major natural gas pipeline from Alaska down through Canada to our country is a very important demonstration of our Nation's commitment to provide adequate energy supplies in the…

This major legislation is a necessary first step on a long and difficult road.

We must face an unpleasant fact about energy prices.