Speaking in front of the Berlin Wall at the Brandenburg Gate on June 12, 1987, Ronald Reagan called on Soviet leader Gorbachev: "Mr Gorbachev, open this gate! Mr Gorbachev, Tear down this wall!"
In Moscow,Russia No, President Ronald Reagan was buried in Simi Valley California , not Russia.
"Evil Empire"
Mikael Gorbachev
The policy of Ronald Reagan's administration toward the Soviet Union was that the communist type of government was untenable. He believed that the form of government would fail within a few years of his presidency.
Mikhail Gorbachev resigned Christmas day, 1991 following the Fall of the Berlin Wall and he resigned in order to bring a democratic reform to Russia. He was said to end the Cold War."Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall" -Ronald Reagan
This was said to be Ronald Reagan, but some would dispute how great his influence was here.
The first move was when Joseph Stalin (leader of Russia) ordered the blockage of the land route from Berlin to west Germany. (The Berlin wall.)
The cold war lasted for about 35 years, so the leaders of the countries changed. The leaders when the cold war began were Joseph Stalin (Soviet Union) and Harry S. Truman (U.S.A.). When the cold war ended, the leader of Russia was Mikhail Gorbachev, and the leader of the United States was Ronald Reagan.
Russia stopped in 1917 because of internal problems. This eventully became a holiday in russia.
One of his great all time jokes. Ronald Reagan said this as a joke during a radio microphone test in 1984. The joke unintentionally went out over the air.
No one person can be "the answer," and even the most popular presidents have had people who disagreed with their policies. Not everyone was a supporter of President Reagan, and some of his policies were very controversial. But that said, President Reagan was beloved by many Americans, who believed he ended the cold war and stood up to Soviet Russia. His supporters saw him as an excellent communicator, a powerful leader, and a fierce foe of Communism; they believed he made America stronger and better. So, for them, he certainly was the answer they had been hoping for.
No. Berlin is in Germany. Hence forth 'Berlin, Germany'