(Reagan). The intentions and aspirations to be ahead of Soviet Union in space industry played into Reagan's hands, although sometimes it was necessary to step over some human lives (Stuckey 75). .

             "We mourn their loss as a nation together (Reagan) "and President really mourns about the death of professionals and qualified spacemen, the real patriots of own country. However, the most important element of Reagan's speech was his talent to charm audience by sincere and emotional gaze. It was a known fact that Ronald Reagan had quite trained qualities of actor: if it was necessary, he was able to play both the warm tenderness and cold imperturbability (D'Souza 26). Therefore, the Address may be also considered as a speech of national consolidation, improved by acting abilities of Reagan. The most essential aspect of this analytical finding is that this element of acting helped Reagan to reinforce his speech. .

             The furor of Reagan's speech was also caused by his presidential leadership behavior that had been an inseparable part of his temper. In fact, Ronald Reagan always utilized the conception of "common sense "in solution of every political and social situation. For example, he considered the "Evil Empire", i.e . the Soviet Union, as a system that must be overcome, not the country with living citizens and their communistic ideologies. The same concerns his Challenger's Address: Reagan was proud of American achievements in space industry, and this pride eventually was transferred to other people who listened to him. "We've grown used to the idea of space, and, perhaps we forget that we've only just begun.We're still pioneers (Reagan). A perfectionism and formal idealism was the distinctive trait of Reagan's nature, and the speech addressed on the issue of Challenger only underlined it. Evidently, he was a brave man, and with a help of encouraging words called the American nation to be and stay brave as well, even after such sudden tragedy.