Taxpayer Protection Pledge
ATR's Congressional Ratings
An American Agenda: Vote for Your Priorities
Invite Grover Norquist to Speak at Your School or Event
Welcome to Pacific Rim Policy Exchange 2010
INDEX

February 6, 2010: Ronald Reagan Day

From Nathan Pick on Saturday, February 6, 2010 12:01 AM
Add to Reddit Add to Stumbleupon Add to Delicious Add to Digg Add to Facebook Add to Twitter

Today, the Ronald Reagan Legacy Project celebrates the 99th anniversary of the birth of Ronald Reagan, our 40th President.

Every year we ask governors from all over the country to make proclamations setting aside February 6th as "Ronald Reagan Day."  In 2010, twenty-seven governors made this proclamation honoring the Gipper.  To see if your Governor made such a proclamation, click here

Each proclamation and every Reagan dedication serve as a "teaching moment"  to those who did not live to appreciate our 40th President.  Every road, building, or mountain named after Ronald Reagan serve as a reminder of his life and an opportunity to discuss the success of his presidency. 

The Ronald Reagan Legacy Project is dedicated to preserving the legacy of one of America's greatest presidents throughout the nation and abroad.  The proclamations from governors all over the country transcend partisan politics to honor a great president. 

Take a moment of your day to remember the life of our 40th President.  Have a nice Ronald Reagan Day. 

To see Grover Norquist's Ronald Reagan Day Op-Ed in the Washington Examiner, click here.

For more on the Ronald Reagan Legacy Project, click here

Permalink | Email | Print | Tags: REAGANLEGACYPROJECT

Comments

He was agood president. I really like him well as a President.
>> Suzette Jago Friday, February 12, 2010 12:35 PM Report Comment

I was born in 1989. Once I reached the age of reason, I regretted not being born a year earlier.
>> Edward Monday, February 15, 2010 6:48 AM Report Comment

I find it reprehensible that a single U.S. president should be the subject of a campaign to put his name in every county in the U.S. Our cities and counties should be honoring their own heroes. Our presidents have plenty of honor on currency, in quote, in nearly every bill that bears their signature. That goes for every one of our presidents. The same people who are pushing the Reagan initiative doubtlessly would say the federal government should intervene less in local affairs. They should follow their own advice and leave us alone. There are so many heroes in places I've lived whose names deserved to be on streets and buildings instead of some U.S. president who, frankly, did little or nothing for them.
>> Harriet Heithaus Sunday, February 21, 2010 10:04 AM Report Comment

Add a Comment



77993

Add me to the ATR Newsletter list (If you are already on the list, you will not be subscribed a second time.)
Notify me when others comment on this article.