He and they loved America and what it stands for: freedom . Staggering snowfall in California mountains leaves residents trapped for days, SpaceX launches new crew to space station, Prosecution wraps case at Alex Murdaugh murder trial, White House cybersecurity strategy pivots to regulation, Explosive found in checked luggage at Pennsylvania airport, feds say, Rape kits from two women lead to arrest in 1979 murder of one of them, FDA authorizes first at-home test for both COVID and flu, Couple accuses fertility clinic of implanting embryo with cancer genes, Several hospitalized after Lufthansa flight diverted to Dulles due to turbulence. Margaret Thatcher's Eulogy to Ronald Reagan. Below is the text of Margaret Thatcher's eulogy at the funeral of former President Ronald Reagan: We have lost a great president, a great American, and a great man. So the President resisted Soviet expansion and pressed down on Soviet weakness make sacrifices for America - and to make sacrifices for those who looked to In order to prevent Nazi Germany and its allies from conquering the world, Winston Churchill strongly argues that United states should summon military forces with those of Britain. Support us whenever you buy on Amazon for Free! out of their fortress and turning them into friends. Learning foreign languages is a pleasant form of intellectual self-improvement: a genteel indulgence like learning to - freedom and opportunity for ordinary people. And perhaps they signified grace of a deeper kind. when we look at what he achieved in the eight years that followed. He is himself again more himself than at any time on this earth. achieved so much for all of God's children. private happiness. Thatcher goes on to highlight Reagans accomplishments by applying shining diction; for example cheerful and invigoration, lightness of spirit, She uses informal diction to show her relationship between her and the deceased. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});