When it came to nuclear weapons, his policy was "trust but verify." In other words if the Soviet Union agreed to stop producing weapons or if they said they were disassembling them we would trust them but we wanted proof. It's kind of like an oxymoron. He did say at one point that the Soviet Union was an evil empire.
He described the then Soviet Union as the Empire of Evil.
l don't know - sorry Rebecca DeKalb
ethnic unrest caused by a quest for self-determination.
Ronald Reagan made his "Evil Empire" Speech on March 8. 1983 in Orlando, Florida in an address to a meeting of the National Association of Evangelicals. The reference to USSR was not the main point of the speech, but the phrase stuck in people's minds.
phrase
A Boston newspaper described the years after the War of 1812 as the "Era of Good Feelings." This phrase reflected a period marked by national unity and a sense of optimism following the war, as political divisions seemed to diminish and American nationalism grew. It was characterized by economic expansion and the absence of major partisan strife, although underlying tensions would eventually resurface.
The phrase is simply used to show that just as the American's suffered devastating losses in Vietnam, the Soviet Union had crushing losses in Afghanistan.
"truth is different for each individual."
Your intention isn't completely clear. Possible answers: phrase, theme, motif...
No, Ronald Reagan did not directly say "Greed is good." This phrase is commonly attributed to the character Gordon Gekko in the movie Wall Street, not to Ronald Reagan himself. Reagan did, however, advocate for limited government intervention in the economy and embraced free-market capitalism.
The phrase "to lead a dog's life" means to live in difficult or unpleasant conditions, often characterized by mistreatment or hardship. It implies a life of suffering or misery, similar to that of a neglected or mistreated dog.
Notably, Churchill recognized the rise and threat of the Soviet Union, and popularized the phrase "Iron Curtain".
"Kīanga" is a Maori word that means "summer" in English. It refers to the season of the year characterized by warm weather and longer days.
Yes, the slang phrase "Oh, you kid!" originated in the 1920s. It was used to express playful disbelief or to affectionately tease someone, often in a lighthearted context. The phrase reflects the playful and exuberant spirit of the Roaring Twenties, a time characterized by social change and cultural dynamism.
The album's title is taken from the phrase "evil empire", which was used by former U.S. President Ronald Reagan and many conservatives in describing the former Soviet Union. The cover is the altered image by Mel Ramos and features Ari Meisel as the subject. The caption "EVIL EMPIRE" and letter "e" on boy's costume were originally "c" and "CRIME BUSTER".
The First Lady of the US from 1980 until 1988 was Nancy Reagan. She was most popularly remembered for the phrase "Just Say No!" in an anti-drug campaign.
l don't know - sorry Rebecca DeKalb
ethnic unrest caused by a quest for self-determination.