The ones the Iranian revolutionaries took in late 1979, and they still need to impeach Reagan over how that went down. I know he's dead. Impeach him anyway.
In October 1980, Reagan sent his running mate, George H.W. Bush (the other one was still bankrupting oil companies at the time) to Iran with a deal: hold the hostages until I am inaugurated president, and I will help you in your border conflict with Iraq. This they did, and in repayment Reagan sold a lot of antitank and antiaircraft missiles to the Ayatollah.
No, Ronald Reagan did not free slaves.
Michael Reagan is an American conservative political commentator and the son of former U.S. President Ronald Reagan. He is also a former radio talk show host and an author. He is known for his conservative views and advocacy for limited government and free-market principles.
Ronald Reagan, former President of the United States, is often credited with this quote. It reflects his belief in the power of individual freedom and choice in promoting peace and stability.
The Iran hostages were freed on January 20, 1981, the day Ronald Reagan was inaugurated as President of the United States. The release followed prolonged negotiations between the U.S. and Iran, which were influenced by various factors, including the changing political landscape after the fall of the Shah and the onset of the Iran-Iraq War. The hostages had been held for 444 days at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The timing of their release was seen as a significant moment in U.S.-Iran relations.
The major political scandal of Ronald Reagan's second term revolved around the Iran-Contra affair. It involved senior officials within Reagan's administration secretly selling weapons to Iran in exchange for the release of American hostages, and then using the proceeds from those sales to fund rebels in Nicaragua, in violation of U.S. law. Although Reagan denied knowledge of the details, the scandal severely damaged his administration's credibility.
He sent a team of soldiers to try to free them, however that mission ended with a disastrous helicopter wreck. Carter then kept his head and tried negotiation, unlike some people who wanted to invade, killing probably tens of thousands of people. Eventually the hostages were released right after Ronald Reagan became President--possibly the result of some deal between Reagan's team and the Iranians.
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.
That was Pope John Paul II.
Ronald Reagan gained a degree of national attention due to a number of situations. Here is a list of them: * In a heavily Democrat Party State, he served two terms as the Republican governor of California; * Reagan designed his policies to attract union votes and the large number of "independent voters"; * Reagan gained international attention by his survival of an assassination attempt in 1981; * Reagan took advantage of the poor economy that many people blamed on the incumbent president, Jimmy Carter; and * Reagan had the US military free the captive Americans held hostage by Iran.
The hostages were released the day Reagan was Inaugurated. The effort to free the hostages came about due to the US signing the Algiers Accord which guaranteed the US would not interfere with Iranian internal affairs, they removed the freeze on Iranian oil trade sanctions and money assets, both countries would end litigation, Iranian debts to the US would be paid and the property of the former Shah would be addressed as requested.
Ongoing inflation, inability to free the hostages in Iran, the continuing energy crisis. The attempt to free the hostages in Iran was a colossal and embarrassing failure for the Carter administration. A+ all answers
November 1979 the US embassy in Tehran was taken over. tThe hostages were held 444 days. They are set free 10 minutes after Reagan was sworn in as POTUS.