Author:Ronald Reagan
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| ←Author Index: Re | Ronald Reagan (1911–2004) |
| 40th President of the United States (1981–1989), with George Bush, succeeding Jimmy Carter; succeeded by Bush. 33rd Governor of California (1967–1975). The icon |
Contents |
[edit] Works
[edit] Inaugural address
- First inaugural address (20 January 1981)
- Second inaugural address (20 January 1985)
[edit] State of the Union addresses
- First State of the Union Speech (26 January 1982)
- Second State of the Union Speech (25 January 1983)
- Third State of the Union Speech (25 January 1984)
- Fourth State of the Union Speech (6 February 1985)
- Fifth State of the Union Speech (4 February 1986)
- Sixth State of the Union Speech (27 January 1987)
- Seventh State of the Union Speech (25 January 1988)
[edit] Presidential debates
- 1980 U.S. Presidential Debate - September 21
- 1980 U.S. Presidential Debate - October 28
- 1984 U.S. Presidential Debate - October 7
- 1984 U.S. Presidential Debate - October 21
[edit] Other works
- A Time for Choosing, (1964)
- First Presidential Nomination Acceptance Speech (17 July 1980)
- Ronald Reagan's ultimatum to striking air traffic controllers (3 August 1981)
- The Agenda is Victory (26 February 1982)
- Afghanistan Day Proclamation (10 March, 1982)
- Afghanistan Day Proclamation Speech (10 March, 1982)
- Evil Empire speech (1982)
- Attack on KAL Flight 007 (5 September 1983)
- Statement on Signing the Bill Authorizing a Congressional Gold Medal Honoring the Late Representative Leo J. Ryan (18 November 1983)
- Address at Omaha Beach (6 June 1984)
- Speech at Pointe de Hoc (6 June 1984)

- Second Presidential Nomination Acceptance Speech, (23 August 1984)
- Challenger Disaster (28 January 1986)
- Tear Down This Wall (12 June 1987)
- Farewell address (11 January 1989)
- At the Republican Convention 1992
- SDI's Tenth Anniversary (23 March 1993)
- Ronald Reagan's Announcement of having Alzheimer's disease (5 November 1994)
- Presidential radio addresses
- Presidential Proclamations
- Executive orders
| Some works by this author are in the public domain because they are works of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105). |