Trust of people in government is the No. 1 issue.

First, there would be a drastic simplification of the tax code.

I would try to shift the nation away from oil to increased use of coal.

I would like to give them job training and literacy instruction and get them job offers.

I would have a tough management attitude with the government itself.

I think the rate of increase would be carefully controlled, well-considered, and subject to a long-range plan.

Architectural barriers amount to fundamental discrimination.

Neither of these is an appropriate or decent attitude.

Vocational rehabilitation is a dead end if it does not lead to a job.

We must attempt to enable all of our people to reach their full human potential.

I will implement the Education for All Handicapped Children Act as swiftly as possible, to insure that all the children in this nation can receive a high quality public education.

Full rehabilitation—leading to economic, social and vocational independence—is our common goal.

We will care, in dignity and respect and compassion, for those who cannot care for themselves.

We all pray for the day when people in need of residential care will be able to reenter the productive mainstream.

It is the government's responsibility to do the very best it can to minimize the burden of those costs.

I think to a lesser extent in South Africa.

We have to have a consistent, unshakable, unchanging commitment of support for Israel.

We can certainly afford to reduce our sales of arms abroad.

I think the best way to be predictable is first of all to have a clearly understood policy that has been worked out through direct bilateral negotiations.

I think this is the first time that any Presidential candidate has ever spent so much time studying the particular problems of the developing nations.

I favor the very strong Senate bill that was passed.

I would insist that there would be an additional accounting.

We are trying to learn as much as we possibly can about the interrelationship between our nation and others.

We should get away permanently from an attitude of paternalism or punishment or retribution when some of the South Americans didn't yield to our persuasion.

I think we ought to recognize as one aspect of the question the multinational interest in the southern part of Africa in dealing with South Africa.