Jimmy Carter - A Crisis of Confidence Speech - American Rhetoric
Full text and audio mp3 of Jimmy Carter's Address entitled "A Crisis of Confidence"
Inaugural Address | The American Presidency Project
Note: President Carter spoke at 12:05 p.m. from a platform erected at the East Front of the Capitol. Immediately before the address, Chief Justice of the United States Warren E. Burger …
Jimmy Carter, The “Malaise” Speech (1979) Good evening. This is a special night for me. Exactly three years ago, on July 15, 1976, I accepted the nomination of my party to run for President …
Jimmy Carter, “Malaise” Speech, July 15, 1979 - Bill of Rights ...
Jul 15, 1979 · What solution does Carter propose to solve the crisis facing America? What is the immediate threat facing the country, and what has caused it? What actions will the president …
January 20, 1977: Inaugural Address - Miller Center
Jan 20, 1977 · President Carter notes that the nation must be strong at home in order to be strong abroad, and he emphasizes assisting freedom and human rights causes all over the world. …
From the archives: Jimmy Carter inaugural address: Jan. 20, 1977
Carter's address drew attention the Cold War arms race, and Carter's presidency would see escalating tensions on that front.
President Jimmy Carter - "Crisis of Confidence" Speech
Mar 28, 2008 · President Carter speaks to Americans about the "crisis of confidence" in American government, values, and way of life, as the public expresses doubt in a better future for their …
Moral Equivalent of War speech - Wikipedia
The Moral Equivalent of War speech was a televised address made by President Jimmy Carter of the United States on April 18, 1977. [ 1 ] The speech is remembered for his comparison of the …
Crisis of Confidence - Jimmy Carter 1979
Video clip and full text transcript of Jimmy Carter's Crisis of Confidence Speech, also called his Malaise Speech, broadcast from Washington D.C. - July 15, 1979.
CBS News archives: Carter's famous "malaise speech" - YouTube
Jul 15, 2011 · Over thirty years ago, Jimmy Carter gave his famous "malaise speech," in which the president said the country's economic woes were in part due to a "crisis of confidence." …
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