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"I'm from the government, and I'm here to help", said by Ronald Reagan referring to the "most terrifying words in the English language" in opposition to welfare policies. [17] "In this present crisis, government is not the solution to our problems; government is the problem", said by Ronald Reagan. [18]
Reagan was the first American president to address the British Parliament. [9] In a famous address on June 8, 1982, to the British Parliament in the Royal Gallery of the Palace of Westminster, Reagan said, "the forward march of freedom and democracy will leave Marxism–Leninism on the ash-heap of history." [10] [11] Reagan ran for reelection ...
Good morning and welcome to the A.M. Alert! CALIFORNIANS ARE MORE LIKELY TO TRUST THE STATE THAN THE FEDS. The late former President Ronald Reagan once famously said that the nine most terrifying ...
Reagan spoke at the 41st annual convention of the National Association of Evangelicals on March 8, 1983, in the Citrus Crown Ballroom of the Sheraton Twin Towers Hotel in Orlando, Florida. [7] The speech, marking his first recorded use of the phrase "evil empire" to refer to the Soviet Union, has become known as the "Evil Empire" speech.
In this column, Cal Thomas compares the words and events of three presidents in their dealings with the Soviet Union/Russia through the years Thomas: The words of JFK, Ronald Reagan and Joe Biden ...
Ken Khachigian, former speechwriter to Presidents Reagan and Nixon, discusses his memoir, "Behind Closed Doors: In the Room with Reagan and Nixon," in Sacramento on Dec. 4, 2024.
"We begin bombing in five minutes" is the last sentence of a controversial, off-the-record joke made by U.S. President Ronald Reagan in 1984, during the Cold War.While preparing for a scheduled radio address from his vacation home in California, Reagan joked with those present about outlawing and bombing Russia.
"A Time For Choosing" has been considered one of the most effective speeches ever made by an eventual presidential candidate. Following "A Time For Choosing" in 1964, Washington Post reporter David S. Broder called the speech "the most successful national political debut since William Jennings Bryan electrified the 1896 Democratic Convention with his 'Cross of Gold' speech."