This is one of those elections, as in 1932 and 1960, when we have a chance to break with the past and make a fresh start in our national affairs.

I think the basic issue in this campaign is going to be whether we want government that looks confidently to the future, or government that clings fearfully to the past.

I expect, from the Soviets, better cooperation in order to obtain a balanced reduction of forces in Europe.

I would never hesitate to express my opinion if France or Germany, or even the United States, would sell such installations.

We want to believe once again that our national leaders are honorable and competent and deserving of our trust.

I think that many things could be different.

I would emphasize much more the stable and trusting relations with our friends and natural allies.

It is asking us what kind of America we want.

I have no desire whatsoever to dominate any European nation or Europe as a whole.

Good government is the art of doing what is right, and that is far more difficult.

I believe those men and women, in Congress are a great deal closer to the national mood than Mr. Ford has shown himself to be.

Our society ought not to back off from our commitment to the integration of our educational system.