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In 1987 Reagan demanded the fall of the Berlin Wall, while speaking nearby at the Brandenburg Gate in West Germany.
What else can I help you with?
Who exactly said to take the Berlin wall down?
Ronald Reagan gave a speech to West Germany on Berlin's 750th anniversary. In his speech, he challenged Mikhail Gorbachev to tear down the wall. So it was really because of Ronald Reagan's speech that the wall came down.
How did Ronald Reagan's speech to tear down the Berlin Wall affect us?
he was an amazing president. the wall would probobly still be up if he hadnt made his speech.
Which wall is Reagan referring to?
Without further context, it is difficult to determine which wall Ronald Reagan may be referring to. It could be the Berlin Wall, as Reagan famously called on Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to "tear down this wall" in a 1987 speech. However, it could also refer to other walls or barriers present during Reagan's presidency.
Ronald Reagan made a famous speech in 1987 where he urged Mikhail Gorbachev to?
He urged him to tear down the Berlin Wall.
Who gave a speech on the Berlin Wall?
President Ronald Reagan of the United States (President from 1981-1989) he gave the speech at the Brandenburg gate in 1987, and urged Mikhail Gorbatchev to "Tear down this wall!"
Which U.S. president called for the Soviet Union to tear down this wall?
President Ronald Reagan
Who was the President who ordered the Berlin Wall dismantled?
President Ronald Reagan
What American president is most associated with the Berlin wall?
Ronald Reagan.
What Russian leader did Ronald Reagan tell to tear down this wall and what wall was he talking about?
hahahahahah
In the 1980s who said Mr Gorbachev tear down this wall?
President Reagan
Were did President Ronald Reagan go in the world while he was president?
The Berlin Wall
How is Gorbachev's role in ending communism acknowledged in US President Ronald Reagan's 1987 speech in which he refers to the Berlin Wall?
Answer this question…Reagan refers to some of the results of perestroika and glasnost in the Soviet Union.
