Ronald Reagan's Best Speeches
- Publisher: i-mobilize, inc.
- Genre: Lifestyle
- Released: 24 Dec, 2009
- Size: 5.2 MB
- Price: $0.99
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Description
Known as "The Great Communicator", Ronald Reagan was one of our most beloved presidents. Although all of his speeches are great, these are twenty that many say are his best:Farewell Address to the Nation
January 11, 1989
Remarks to Administration Officials on Domestic Policy
December 13, 1988
Remarks at the Veterans Day Ceremony at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial
November 11, 1988
Remarks at the Republican National Convention in New Orleans, Louisiana
August 15, 1988
Address to the Nation on the Supreme Court Nomination of Robert H. Bork
October 14, 1987
Address to the Nation on the Iran Arms and Contra Aid Controversy and Administration Goals
August 12, 1987
Address at the Brandenburg Gate
(Berlin Wall – "Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall!")
June 12, 1987
Remarks on Signing the Tax Reform Act of 1986
October 22, 1986
Remarks at the Dedication Ceremony for the Carter Presidential Center in Atlanta, Georgia
October 1, 1986
Address to the Nation on the Campaign Against Drug Abuse
September 14, 1986
Remarks at the Opening Ceremonies of the Statue of Liberty Centennial Celebration in New York, New York
July 3, 1986
Address to the Nation on the Explosion of the Space Shuttle Challenger
January 28, 1986
Remarks Announcing the Release of the Hostages From the Trans World Airlines Hijacking Incident
June 30, 1985
2nd Inaugural Address
January 21, 1985
Remarks at a United States-France Ceremony Commemorating the 40th Anniversary of the Normandy Invasion, D-day
June 6, 1984
Address to the Nation Announcing the Reagan-Bush Candidacies for Reelection
January 29, 1984
Remarks on Signing the Bill Making the Birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr., a National Holiday
November 2, 1983
Remarks to the American Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors
April 11, 1983
Address to the Nation on United States Policy for Peace in the Middle East
September 1, 1982
1st Inaugural Address
January 20, 1981
At the end of his two terms in office, Ronald Reagan viewed with satisfaction the achievements of his innovative program known as the Reagan Revolution, which aimed to reinvigorate the American people and reduce their reliance upon Government. He felt he had fulfilled his campaign pledge of 1980 to restore "the great, confident roar of American progress and growth and optimism."