Jimmy Carter
The Public Record
Jimmy Earl Carter served as the 39th President of the United States from January 20, 1977, to January 20, 1981. A member of the Democratic Party, he previously held the office of Governor of Georgia from January 12, 1971, to July 1, 1975. During his presidency, Carter focused on human rights, energy conservation, and the Camp David Accords, which led to a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt. His administration also faced significant challenges, including the Iran Hostage Crisis and economic difficulties marked by inflation and unemployment.
I have today found that there are reasonable grounds to believe that market disruption exists with respect to imports of anhydrous ammonia.
I strongly urge the refineries to agree to this hookup, because it will significantly reduce tanker traffic in the interior of the Sound.
The proper role of the Federal Government in this case is to make certain that public concerns are being looked after.
It is now time for the marketplace to determine whether a major west-to-east pipeline will be constructed.
The Northern Tier proposal provides the greatest energy transportation flexibility.
Congressional approval of the amendment to the Customs Valuation Agreement will help us obtain broader support for the Tokyo Round agreements by developing countries.
Prices charged in the first sale of heavy crude oil are exempted from price controls adopted pursuant to the Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act of 1973, as amended.
I urge schools and communities throughout this Nation to encourage the study of our past.
I urge all Americans to take this opportunity to learn about our heritage and to participate fully in our democratic system.
We've had good success at times: with the Mideast peace treaty, for instance, a highly publicized, partial success—we are still working on it.
It is important that all Americans know and understand the true meaning of that record.
I believe that we are now facing one of the most serious threats to peace since the Second World War.
I urge schools and communities throughout the nation to encourage the study of our past, to plan projects and programs to commemorate important historical events and movements and to highlight those whose lives made a difference.
I'm very grateful to designate February again as a time for reassessment of what we are, who we are, what we've done.
Our Nation is theoretically a nation dedicated to equality of opportunity, to complete freedom, to the right of self-expression.
As black human rights have been ensured, all Americans have benefited.
The history of black Americans is the record of America's battle with itself to establish the principles of justice, freedom and equal opportunity on which it was founded.
My belief is, based on evidence, that the Soviets have been somewhat chastened and surprised by the strong reaction in the other nations in the world.
The award was established in 1957 and is presented 'with profound appreciation, highest esteem, and great personal satisfaction' to a small number of individuals each year.
There is no way to separate black history from the history of our country.





