Jimmy Carter

I'm deeply concerned about what Governor Reagan said concerning abandoning the SALT II treaty.

Most of these programs have been supported by my administration, and on balance, it is a bill that represents a constructive compromise among contending interests.

I'm very proud of every one of you and grateful for what you're doing here.

I'll do everything I can to make sure that what I say is true now—and it is—continues to be true in the future.

I supported this bill enthusiastically, as a former nuclear engineer and as President.

I'm very proud to be able to come here on this special day for me.

I believe we've done everything we could to add jobs in this Nation.

I do not hesitate to repeat my call...that American buyers...should cast their eyes first at automobiles that are built in the United States of America.

I think that the new desire of American people to both produce cars and to buy the kind that we are making now is a healthy thing for the future.

We have established economic and environmental guidelines for planning water projects, to be consistently applied by all water resource program agencies.

This agreement will at least give the families of the area... the financial freedom to pack up and leave if they choose to do so.

Today I have signed the Energy and Water Development Appropriation Act, 1981.

The American automobile industry does not intend to relinquish to the Japanese or anyone else any part of the automobile production scheme in this Nation.

I urge American consumers to go into the showrooms around this country and test drive these new American cars.

I want to note my continued interest in working with the Congress to press for reforms in water resources policy.

I can tell you, with the greatest sense of being absolutely right, that there's a new spirit of cooperation and partnership.

I have always tried to be very moderate in my campaign.

I think his election would not be good for this country.

Our country espouses human rights, which is a hunger that exists among people in every nation, no matter where they might live.

I will not let that flow recommence.

I'm a member of local 900, not the Atlanta local—dues paid up for a lifetime.

Even though the family member's proposal or request may be entirely meritorious, many will believe, without any other evidence, that the government's response was influenced by the family member's status as such.

I intend to be the President when a constant stream of American ships filled with American-built automobiles are unloading every week and every month in Tokyo and Yokohama.

The Cuban refugee problem has been one of the most difficult human problems I've had since I've been in the White House.

There must never be in our country another Love Canal.