“We will always remember. We will always be proud. We will always be prepared, so we may always be free.”

Ronald Reagan

“Throughout my life, I guess there’s been one thing that’s troubled me more than any other: the abuse of people and the theft of their democratic rights, whether by a totalitarian government, an employer, or anyone else. I probably got it from my father; Jack never bristled more than when he thought working people were being exploited.”

Ronald Reagan

“One legislator accused me of having a 19th-century attitude on law and order. That is a totally false charge. I have an 18th-century attitude. That is when the Founding Fathers made it clear that the safety of law-abiding citizens should be one of the government’s primary concerns.”

Ronald Reagan

“I more than love you, I’m not whole without you. You are life itself to me. When you are gone I’m waiting for you to return so I can start living again.” 

Ronald Reagan

“I’d learned a few lessons about negotiating: You’re unlikely to ever get all you want; you’ll probably get more of what you want if you don’t issue ultimatums and leave your adversary room to maneuver; you shouldn’t back your adversary into a corner, embarrass him, or humiliate him; and sometimes the easiest way to get some things done is for the top people to do them alone and in private.”

Ronald Reagan

“The size of the federal budget is not an appropriate barometer of social conscience or charitable concern.”

Ronald Reagan

“We think there is a parallel between federal involvement in education and the decline in profit over recent years.”

Ronald Reagan

“But Nancy is right—Presidents don’t have vacations—they just have a change of scenery”

Ronald Reagan

“Facts are stupid things.”

Ronald Reagan

“Many countries of the world, I said, had constitutions, but in almost every case they were documents in which governments told their people what they could do. The United States had a constitution, I said, that was different from all the others because in it the people tell their government what it can do. Its three most important words are “We the people,” its most important principle, freedom.” 

Ronald Reagan

“James Madison said in 1788: “Since the general civilization of mankind, I believe there are more instances of the abridgement of the freedom of the people by gradual and silent encroachment of those in power than by violent and sudden usurpations.”

Ronald Reagan

“No government has ever voluntarily reduced itself in size—and that, in a way, became my theme.” 

Ronald Reagan

“How do you tell a Communist? Well, it’s someone who reads Marx and Lenin. And how do you tell an anti-Communist? It’s someone who understands Marx and Lenin.”

Ronald Reagan

“Freedom is one of the deepest and noblest aspirations of the human spirit.”

Ronald Reagan

“Of the four wars in my lifetime, none came about because the U.S. was too strong.”

Ronald Reagan


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