John Fitzgerald Kennedy

If we control the Congress it will pass.

As long as this country lives, what Thomas Jefferson called the disease of liberty will be catching.

I must say I would rather have three 12-year-old girls campaigning than I would Hubert or Orville or Gene McCarthy, because actually the things which have to be done in a campaign can be done when you are 12 years old or when you are 80.

I don't think they are being opposed to being President.

The purpose of our meeting today is a simple one to determine what steps we can take usefully here in the United States, and I have attempted to do so.

I think that Mr. Hoffa should go.

So I am most indebted.

Well, I don't consider Mr. Hoffa a labor leader. I consider him a special case.

I think we have a chance to win.

The President's trip to Russia was abruptly canceled by his hosts.

It is certainly the same Mr. Khrushchev.

I believe that the responsibility of our generation of Americans is to build a society here in this country so vital, so vigorous, so effective, that it serves as an example to the world.

I think a change of leadership is what is needed.

Well, as a matter of fact, I am flying home tonight to try to find an answer to that question.

All this they have done in a year - in the year of the Camp David spirit.

I want to make that national policy more effective.

I do believe in effective government, and I do believe that there is a governmental policy now that affects all of our lives, education, economic and fiscal policy, foreign trade, our goals, all the rest - every phase of our national life…

I think we can carry on a monetary and fiscal policy that stimulates our economy.

Schenectady will rise or fall, the economy of this area of the State of New York will prosper or decline, not merely on what you may do or this community, but also on what economic policies are pursued by our Government which stimulates…

The security of the United States is the basic responsibility now before us, and in my judgment that security can be maintained by the United States once more standing as an example to all mankind.

The choice is really to get no assistance, in my opinion.

If you are concerned with the Republican tendency to react instead of act - to become preoccupied with only responding to communism instead of also advancing freedom - then I suggest you consider more closely the foreign policy experience…

I am tired of reading every morning what Mr. Khrushchev is doing, or what Mr. Castro is doing.

I think we can do a better job than has been done in recent years.

If we cannot, we will have layoffs.