Speeches by Ronald Reagan: The Ultimate Collection

De: Ronald Reagan

Narrado por: Ronald Reagan

Introducing… Ronald Reagan Live! Listen to live radio broadcast recordings of former President Ronald Reagan at his political best. Spanning several historical decades, Reagan's 1,000+ radio deliveries offered commentary on the spectrum of domestic, national, and international events that occurred throughout his lifetime, both prior to and during his unprecedented three-term presidency.

This one-of-a-kind archive of Reagan speeches will walk you down a political memory lane including debates, inaugural speeches, State of the Union addresses, domestic legislation discourses, holiday homilies, security sermons, personal commentary, and much, much more, culminating in Reagan's Republican National Convention and radio farewell addresses. These historic speeches, are a must-hear, must-buy item for anyone interested in American history and American political greats. Masterfully delivered by a man who has become a legend in his own right, you will be swept away by the profound insights and philosophies encapsulated in the Ronald Reagan speeches.

©2011 ABN (P)2011 ABN

So critical with today’s issues

We fight the same issues and battles today that our forefathers fought in 1796, 1980’s and today.

Well worth listening to.

Speeches by Ronald Reagan: The Ultimate Collection

Chapter 1. Remarks at a Ceremony Commemorating the 40th Anniversary of the Normandy Invasion, D-day June 06, 1984
Chapter 2. Remarks and a Question-and-Answer Session With the Students and Faculty at Moscow State University May 31, 1988
Chapter 3 Remarks at the Veterans Day Ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier November 11, 1988
Chapter 4 Remarks at a Commemorative Ceremony at Bergen-Belsen Concentration Camp in the Federal Republic of Germany May 05, 1985
Chapter 5 Debate Between the President and Former Vice President Walter F. Mondale in Kansas City, October 21, 1984
Chapter 6 Debate Between the President and Former Vice President Walter F. Mondale in Louisville, Kentucky October 07, 1984
Chapter 7 March 08, 1983 Remarks at the Annual Convention of the National Association of Evangelicals in Orlando, Florida
Chapter 8 Farewell Address to the Nation January 11, 1989
Chapter 9 Remarks at the Republican National Convention in New Orleans, Louisiana August 15, 1988
Chapter 10 FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS • Tuesday, January 20, 1981
Chapter 11. Remarks on East-West Relations at the Brandenburg Gate in West Berlin June 12, 1987
Chapter 12. Address to the Nation About Christmas and the Situation in Poland December 23, 1981
Chapter 13 July 27, 1981 Address to the Nation on Federal Tax Reduction Legislation
Chapter 14 Address to the Nation on the Iran Arms and Contra Aid Controversy March 04, 1987
Chapter 15. Address to the Nation Announcing the Formation of a New Multinational Force in Lebanon September 20, 1982
Chapter 16 Address to the Nation on Defense and National Security March 23, 1983
Chapter 17. Remarks on Signing the Tax Reform Act of 1986 October 22, 1986
Chapter 18 Address to the Nation on Federal Tax and Budget Reconciliation Legislation August 16, 1982
Chapter 19 Remarks and a Question-and-Answer Session With Reporters on the Air Traffic Controllers Strike August 03, 1981
Chapter 20. Address Before a Joint Session of the Congress on the Program for Economic Recovery April 28, 1981
Chapter 21. Address to the Nation on the Explosion of the Space Shuttle Challenger January 28, 1986
Chapter 22. Remarks to Military Personnel at Cherry Point, North Carolina, on the United States Casualties in Lebanon and Grenada November 04, 1983
Chapter 23 Remarks Accepting the Presidential Nomination at the Republican National Convention in Dallas, Texas August 23, 1984
Chapter 24 Address Accepting the Presidential Nomination at the Republican National Convention in Detroit July 17, 1980
Chapter 25. SECOND INAUGURAL ADDRESS • Monday, January 21, 1985
Chapter 26 Socialized Medicine Speech (1961)
Chapter 27. December 16, 1988 Remarks and a Question-and-Answer Session at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville
Chapter 28 Address Before a Joint Session of the Congress Following the Soviet-United States Summit Meeting in Geneva November 21, 1985
Chapter 29 Remarks to Members of the National Press Club on Arms Reduction and Nuclear Weapons November 18, 1981
Chapter 30 Address to the Nation on the Campaign Against Drug Abuse September 14, 1986
Chapter 31 June 17, 1982. Remarks in New York City Before the United Nations General Assembly Special Session Devoted to Disarmament
Chapter 32. February 04, 1986 Address Before a Joint Session of Congress on the State of the Union
Chapter 33 February 06, 1985 Address Before a Joint Session of the Congress on the State of the Union
Chapter 34. January 26, 1982 Address Before a Joint Session of the Congress Reporting on the State of the Union
Chapter 35. January 25, 1983 Address Before a Joint Session of the Congress on the State of the Union
Chapter 36. January 25, 1984 Address Before a Joint Session of the Congress on the State of the Union
Chapter 37 January 25, 1988 Address Before a Joint Session of Congress on the State of the Union
Chapter 38. Address Before a Joint Session of the Congress Reporting on the State of the Union January 26, 1982
Chapter 39. January 27, 1987 Address Before a Joint Session of Congress on the State of the Union
Chapter 41 Address on Behalf of Senator Barry Goldwater: "A Time for Choosing" October 27, 1964
Chapter 42. Address to Members of the British Parliament June 08, 1982
Chapter 43. Address Before the Bundestag in Bonn, Federal Republic of Germany. June 09, 1982
Chapter 44 Remarks at a Ceremony Commemorating the 40th Anniversary of the Normandy Invasion, D-day June 06, 1984

Ultimate, but in the wrong order.

I felt like I was in the audience at eash speech, though I wish they were put in the right order, starting in the 60's and ending with his farewell address. A great collection regardless. Understandable that they couldn't get footage of every speech he did as governor, President, and before that. Still, a well-done collection.

This Audio Book is a collection of speeches.

I miss having President Ronald Reagan as my President. He was a great leader and visionary who loved his Country and had the courage to beleive that we as a people could become Great. You don't manage a country. You Lead!

Wish the chapters were in order

Very worth listening to, I only wish the speeches were in chronological order so that you would get the overall story of his presidency. Hard to put the pieces together when the timeline bounces all over the place.

The Greatest President Ever

was awesome hearing that great voice of strength and leadership that changed America and reminded the world that America is the great Shinning City on the earth.

Would be nice if it was in Chronological Order

Awesome collection of speeches but presented in a hodgepodge playlist. It would be nice if they would have started with the oldest speech and worked up to the most recent. i don't really want to hear the farewell address before the 2nd presidental debate. would be nice if it listed what speeches are included and which chapter is each speech. otherwise it's a great listen.

Not a great collection

While I enjoyed listening to Reagan, it could have been better. From a production standpoint, they could easily get rid of the dead air at the end of speeches. It would have been nice to have the speeches in the sequence they were given. I would have liked to have had more of the speeches he gave before he was president. Perhaps some of the GE talks he gave or his radio speeches or speeches as California governor. Those would help shape the picture of the man.

Reagan rocks!

The speeches are fantastic. The words are inspiring and the delivery is witty and expert. Several of the speeches were similar enough that this collection ended up being a bit repetitive.

Great content- lacks context

Would you consider the audio edition of Speeches by Ronald Reagan: The Ultimate Collection to be better than the print version?

No

Which character – as performed by the narrator – was your favorite?

Ronald Reagan

Did you have an extreme reaction to this book? Did it make you laugh or cry?

Even his routine speeches brought me to unexpected tears.

Any additional comments?

Each speech needs an introductory statement of its date, place and context.