Reagan Faces Second Phase of Presidency After Honeymoon
President Reagan returns to Washington to confront phase two of his term. He must prove his supply side plan and deep tax cuts can expand the economy despite high interest rates, budget pressures, and defense spending fights. Senate and White House battles loom over AWACS to Saudi Arabia, risking Jewish community opposition and political capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Congress
White House
Saudi Arabia
Israel
GOP lawmakers urge reduction in military spending
A group of House Republicans urged President Reagan to cut defense spending a year earlier than planned, arguing a 1992 defense cut is necessary for the broader economy and taxpayer support. They pressed for about a 10 percent reduction in the proposed 1982 defense budget authority, while White House aides floated possible cuts for fiscal 1983 and 1984 as the administration weighs balance‑of‑budget moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Boxton
Washington
House
COP
Northeast
Midwest
New York Times
House Republicans
Defense
White House
Larry Speakes
Caspar W. Weinberger
Air Force One
Los Angeles
Chicago
Speakes
Weinberger
David A. Stockman
Honolalu
Leter S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Love Miller JR
Newhouse News Service
California
David Gergen
Pentagon
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Capitol Hill
Maya Ying Lin
Yale University
Washington Monument
GOP
Deys
Hanes
South Pacific
Town Taupe
Dey's
P.O
Syracuse
N.Y
Atteriton Express
Ogy
Wes Sala St. Syase
Mamelio Saruedan
Shoppingtown Foe
Satiarehey
Fairmount
Ganesep
Barry Dak
Baldwinsyelle
Tr County
Dewsner
Daly
San
Amenwan Express
Pinecone Busset
Germaine Monteil
Ken Hinkley
Fairmount Dept
Germaine Montell
Beauty