Tear down this wall ! - Wikipedia Tear down this wall ! `` Tear down this wall ! '' speech Play media Complete speech by Ronald Reagan at the Brandenburg Gate, June 12, 1987. Famous passage begins at 11 : 10 into this video. Date June 12, 1987 ( 1987 - 06 - 12 ) Venue Brandenburg Gate Location West Berlin Also known as Berlin Wall Speech Participants Ronald Reagan This article is part of a series about Ronald Reagan Electoral history Political positions Early life Career Films Public image Governor of California Governorship 1976 general election Primaries Convention 40th President of the United States Presidency Timeline Policies Domestic Reaganomics Foreign Reagan Doctrine International trips Appointments Cabinet Judicial appointments First Term Campaign for the Presidency 1980 general election Primaries Convention 1st inauguration Assassination attempt Invasion of Grenada Cold War Second Term Re-election campaign 1984 general election Primaries Convention 2nd inauguration Cold War Libya bombing Challenger disaster Iran -- Contra affair `` Tear down this wall ! '' INF Treaty Post-Presidency Presidential Library Medal of Freedom Bibliography An American Life The Reagan Diaries Alzheimer 's diagnosis State funeral Legacy Speeches and debates `` A Time for Choosing '' Reagan Era Reagan Award `` Tear down this wall ! '' is a line from a speech made by US President Ronald Reagan in West Berlin on June 12, 1987, calling for the leader of the Soviet Union, Mikhail Gorbachev, to open up the barrier which had divided West and East Berlin since 1961. Peter Robinson, the White House speechwriter who drafted the address, said its most famous line was inspired by a conversation with Ingeborg Elz of West Berlin who had mentioned it in a conversation with him. Contents 1 Background 2 Speech 3 Response and legacy 4 See also 5 References 6 Further reading 7 External links Background The `` tear down this wall '' speech was not the first time Reagan had addressed the issue of the Berlin Wall : in a visit to West Berlin in June 1982, he 'd stated `` I 'd like to ask the Soviet leaders one question (... ) Why is the wall there ? '', and in 1986, 25 years after the construction of the wall, in response to West German newspaper Bild - Zeitung asking when he thought the wall could be `` torn down '', Reagan said, `` I call upon those responsible to dismantle it ( today ) ''. On the day before Reagan 's 1987 visit, 50,000 people had demonstrated against the presence of the American president in Berlin. During the visit itself, wide swaths of Berlin were closed off to prevent further anti-Reagan protests. The district of Kreuzberg, in particular, was targeted in this respect, with movement throughout this portion of the city in effect restrained completely ( for instance the subway line 1 was shut down ). The speech was also a source of considerable controversy within the Reagan administration itself, with several senior staffers and aides advising against the phrase, saying anything that might cause further East - West tensions or potential embarrassment to Gorbachev, with whom President Reagan had built a good relationship, should be omitted. American officials in West Germany and presidential speechwriters, including Peter Robinson, thought otherwise. Robinson traveled to West Germany to inspect potential speech venues, and gained an overall sense that the majority of West Berliners opposed the wall. Despite getting little support for suggesting Reagan demand the wall 's removal, Robinson kept the phrase in the speech text. On May 18, 1987, President Reagan met with his speechwriters and responded to the speech by saying, `` I thought it was a good, solid draft. '' White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker objected, saying it sounded `` extreme '' and `` unpresidential '', and Deputy US National Security Advisor Colin Powell agreed. Nevertheless, Reagan liked the passage, saying, `` I think we 'll leave it in. '' Chief speechwriter Anthony Dolan gives another account of the line 's origins, however, attributing it directly to Reagan. In an article published in The Wall Street Journal in November 2009, Dolan gives a detailed account of how in an Oval Office meeting that was prior to Robinson 's draft Reagan came up with the line on his own. He records vivid impressions of his own reaction and Robinson 's at the time. This led to a friendly exchange of letters between Robinson and Dolan over their differing accounts, which The Wall Street Journal published. Speech Reagan making his famous speech Arriving in Berlin on June 12, 1987, President and Mrs. Reagan were taken to the Reichstag, where they viewed the wall from a balcony. Reagan then made his speech at the Brandenburg Gate at 2 : 00 pm, in front of two panes of bulletproof glass. Among the spectators were West German president Richard von Weizsäcker, Chancellor Helmut Kohl, and West Berlin mayor Eberhard Diepgen. That afternoon, Reagan said, We welcome change and openness ; for we believe that freedom and security go together, that the advance of human liberty can only strengthen the cause of world peace. There is one sign the Soviets can make that would be unmistakable, that would advance dramatically the cause of freedom and peace. General Secretary Gorbachev, if you seek peace, if you seek prosperity for the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, if you seek liberalization, come here to this gate. Mr. Gorbachev, open this gate. Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall ! A section of the wall mentioned in the speech. Later on in his speech, President Reagan said, `` As I looked out a moment ago from the Reichstag, that embodiment of German unity, I noticed words crudely spray - painted upon the wall, perhaps by a young Berliner, ' This wall will fall. Beliefs become reality. ' Yes, across Europe, this wall will fall. For it can not withstand faith ; it can not withstand truth. The wall can not withstand freedom. '' Another highlight of the speech was Reagan 's call to end the arms race with his reference to the Soviets ' SS - 20 nuclear weapons, and the possibility `` not merely of limiting the growth of arms, but of eliminating, for the first time, an entire class of nuclear weapons from the face of the Earth. '' Response and legacy A piece of the Berlin Wall located at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, California The speech received `` relatively little coverage from the media '', Time magazine claimed 20 years later. John Kornblum, senior US diplomat in Berlin at the time of Reagan 's speech, and US Ambassador to Germany from 1997 to 2001, said `` ( The speech ) was n't really elevated to its current status until 1989, after the wall came down. '' The muted response in the Western media contrasted with the reaction from the East : East German Politburo member Günter Schabowski considered the speech to be `` absurd '', and the Soviet press agency TASS accused Reagan of giving an `` openly provocative, war - mongering speech. '' It was Schabowski who two and a half years later, on 9 November 1989, became the person to open the wall by providing a slightly mistaken answer on a press conference about changes in travel regulations for East German citizens. Former West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said he would never forget standing near Reagan when he challenged Gorbachev to tear down the Berlin Wall. `` He was a stroke of luck for the world, especially for Europe. '' In an interview with Reagan himself, he recalls the East German police not allowing people to get near the wall, which prevented the citizens from experiencing the speech at all. The fact that West German police acted in a similar way has, however seldom, been noted in accounts such as these. Peter Robinson, the White House wordsmith who drafted the address, said its most famous line was inspired by a conversation with Ingeborg Elz of West Berlin who had remarked in a conversation with him, `` If this man Gorbachev is serious with his talk of Glasnost and perestroika he can prove it by getting rid of this wall. '' Despite Reagan urging Gorbachev to tear down the Berlin Wall, there are some such as Romesh Ratnesar of Time who commented that there is little evidence that the speech had any impact on the decision to tear down the wall, let alone an impact on the people he addressed. Another critic was Liam Hoare in a 2012 article in The Atlantic, who pointed to the many reasons for the tendency for American media to focus on the significance of this particular speech, without weighing the complexity of the events as they unfolded in both East and West Germany and the Soviet Union. Author James Mann disagreed with both critics like Hoare, who saw Reagan 's speech as having no real effect, and those who praised the speech as key to shaking Soviet confidence. In a 2007 opinion article in The New York Times, he put the speech in the context of previous Reagan overtures to the Soviet Union, such as the Reykjavik summit of the previous year, which had very nearly resulted in an agreement to eliminate American and Soviet nuclear weapons entirely. He characterized the speech as a way for Reagan to assuage his right - wing critics that he was still tough on communism, while also extending a renewed invitation to Gorbachev to work together to create `` the vastly more relaxed climate in which the Soviets sat on their hands when the wall came down. '' Reagan, claimed Mann, `` was n't trying to land a knockout blow on the Soviet regime, nor was he engaging in mere political theater. He was instead doing something else on that damp day in Berlin 20 years ( before Mann 's article ) -- he was helping to set the terms for the end of the cold war. '' See also Ich bin ein Berliner, U.S. President John F. Kennedy 's speech in Berlin some twenty - four years earlier Cold War portal Berlin portal 1980s portal Speeches and debates of Ronald Reagan References Jump up ^ `` Ronald Reagan speech, Tear Down This Wall ''. USAF Air University. Retrieved October 27, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States : Ronald Reagan, 1982 ''. Remarks on Arrival in Berlin. June 11, 1982. Retrieved October 27, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States : Ronald Reagan, 1986 ''. Written Responses to Questions Submitted by Bild - Zeitung of the Federal Republic of Germany. August 7, 1986. Retrieved October 27, 2015. ^ Jump up to : van Bebber, Werner ( June 10, 2007 ). `` Cowboy und Indianer ''. der Tagesspiegel. Retrieved January 23, 2015. ( in German ) Jump up ^ Walsh, Kenneth 2T ( June 2007 ). `` Seizing the Moment ''. U.S. News & World Report. pp. 39 -- 41. Archived from the original on June 14, 2007. Retrieved June 27, 2007. Jump up ^ Dolan, Anthony ( November 2009 ). `` Four Little Words ''. Wall Street Journal. Retrieved June 10, 2012. Jump up ^ Robinson, Peter ( November 2009 ). `` Looking Again at Reagan and ' Tear Down This Wall ' ''. Wall Street Journal. Retrieved June 10, 2012. Jump up ^ Dolan, Anthony ( November 2009 ). `` Speechwriters ' Shouts of Joy in Reagan 's Oval Office ''. Wall Street Journal. Retrieved June 10, 2012. ^ Jump up to : `` Ronald Reagan 's Famous `` Tear Down This Wall '' Speech Turns 20 ``. Deutsche Welle. June 12, 2007. Retrieved November 8, 2014. ^ Jump up to : Boyd, Gerald M. ( June 13, 1987 ). `` Raze Berlin Wall, Reagan Urges Soviet ''. The New York Times. Retrieved February 9, 2008. ^ Jump up to : `` Remarks on East - West Relations at the Brandenburg Gate in West Berlin ''. Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. Retrieved May 29, 2011. ^ Jump up to : Ratnesar, Romesh ( June 11, 2007 ). `` 20 Years After ' Tear Down This Wall ' ''. Time. Retrieved February 19, 2008. Jump up ^ `` Reagan 's ' tear down this wall ' speech turns 20 ''. USA Today. June 12, 2007. Retrieved February 19, 2008. Jump up ^ Jason Keyser ( June 7, 2004 ). `` Reagan remembered worldwide for his role in ending Cold War division ''. USA Today. Jump up ^ Robinson, Peter ( Summer 2007 ). `` ' Tear Down This Wall ' : How Top Advisers Opposed Reagan 's Challenge to Gorbachev -- But Lost ''. National Archives. Jump up ^ Hoare, Liam ( September 20, 2012 ). `` Let 's Please Stop Crediting Ronald Reagan for the Fall of the Berlin Wall ''. The Atlantic. Jump up ^ Mann, James ( June 10, 2007 ). `` Tear Down That Myth ''. The New York Times. Retrieved May 1, 2017. Further reading Robinson, Peter. It 's My Party : A Republican 's Messy Love Affair with the GOP. ( 2000 ), hardcover, Warner Books, ISBN 0 - 446 - 52665 - 7 Ambassador John C. Kornblum : `` Reagan 's Brandenburg Concerto '', The American Interest, May -- June 2007 Ratnesar, Romesh. `` Tear Down This Wall : A City, a President, and the Speech that Ended the Cold War '' ( 2009 ) External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1987 Ronald Reagan speech in Berlin. Wikisource has original text related to this article : Ronald Reagan 's Berlin Wall Speech Full text and audio MP3 of the speech Full video of President Reagan delivering the speech at the Brandenburg Gate, courtesy of the Reagan Foundation. Ronald Reagan Signed and Inscribed Photograph at the Berlin Wall Shapell Manuscript Foundation Reagan speechwriter Peter Robinson reflecting on the speech before the Commonwealth Club of California in 2004. Image of text at National Archives site `` Tear Down This Wall '' How Top Advisers Opposed Reagan 's Challenge to Gorbachev -- But Lost by Peter Robinson A film clip of president Ronald Reagan 's speech at the Berlin wall ( June 12, 1987 ) is available at the Internet Archive Berlin Wall Main articles Berlin Wall Inner German border Iron Curtain Wall of Shame East Berlin West Berlin German reunification Eastern Bloc emigration and defection Republikflucht Berlin Crisis of 1961 Memorials, museums and galleries White Crosses East Side Gallery Checkpoint Charlie Museum Topography of Terror Mauerpark Chapel of Reconciliation Crossings Berlin border crossings Bornholmer Straße Checkpoint Charlie Checkpoint Bravo Berlin Friedrichstraße station Glienicke Bridge Invalidenstraße Oberbaum Bridge Sonnenallee Tränenpalast, Friedrichstrasse station Died breaching the Wall List of deaths at the Berlin Wall Klaus Brueske Peter Fechter Winfried Freudenberg Christian - Peter Friese Chris Gueffroy Marienetta Jirkowsky Cengaver Katrancı Erna Kelm Czesław Kukuczka Günter Litfin Dorit Schmiel Olga Segler Ida Siekmann Heinz Sokolowski Hildegard Trabant Rudolf Urban Christel and Eckhard Wehage Others associated with the Wall Günter Schabowski Riccardo Ehrman Erich Honecker Conrad Schumann Walter Ulbricht The Wall in speeches Ich bin ein Berliner `` Tear down this wall ! '' In popular culture The Tunnel ( NBC documentary ) The Wall ( 1962 film ) The Road to the Wall Das Versprechen The Tunnel ( 2001 film ) Rabbit à la Berlin ( 2009 documentary ) Good Bye, Lenin ! Sonnenallee The Berlin Wall ( video game ) `` Nikita '' `` West of the Wall '' `` The Soldier '' Funeral in Berlin Gotcha ! Judgment in Berlin ( novel ) Judgment in Berlin ( film ) Stop Train 349 The Spy Who Came in from the Cold ( novel ) The Spy Who Came in from the Cold ( film ) Bridge of Spies Atomic Blonde Other List of Berlin Wall segments Ghost station Steinstücken Grenzgänger ( Cross-border commuters ) Book : Berlin Wall Cold War USA USSR ANZUS NATO Non-Aligned Movement SEATO Warsaw Pact Cold War II 1940s Morgenthau Plan Hukbalahap Rebellion Dekemvriana Percentages agreement Yalta Conference Guerrilla war in the Baltic states Forest Brothers Operation Priboi Operation Jungle Occupation of the Baltic states Cursed soldiers Operation Unthinkable Operation Downfall Potsdam Conference Gouzenko Affair Division of Korea Operation Masterdom Operation Beleaguer Operation Blacklist Forty Iran crisis of 1946 Greek Civil War Baruch Plan Corfu Channel incident Turkish Straits crisis Restatement of Policy on Germany First Indochina War Truman Doctrine Asian Relations Conference May 1947 Crises Marshall Plan Comecon 1948 Czechoslovak coup d'état Tito -- Stalin Split Berlin Blockade Western betrayal Iron Curtain Eastern Bloc Western Bloc Chinese Civil War ( Second round ) Malayan Emergency Albanian Subversion 1950s Papua conflict Bamboo Curtain Korean War McCarthyism Egyptian Revolution of 1952 1953 Iranian coup d'état Uprising of 1953 in East Germany Dirty War ( Mexico ) Bricker Amendment 1954 Guatemalan coup d'état Partition of Vietnam Vietnam War First Taiwan Strait Crisis Geneva Summit ( 1955 ) Bandung Conference Poznań 1956 protests Hungarian Revolution of 1956 Suez Crisis `` We will bury you '' Operation Gladio Arab Cold War Syrian Crisis of 1957 1958 Lebanon crisis Iraqi 14 July Revolution Sputnik crisis Second Taiwan Strait Crisis 1959 Tibetan uprising Cuban Revolution Kitchen Debate Sino - Soviet split 1960s Congo Crisis 1960 U-2 incident Bay of Pigs Invasion 1960 Turkish coup d'état Soviet -- Albanian split Berlin Crisis of 1961 Berlin Wall Portuguese Colonial War Angolan War of Independence Guinea - Bissau War of Independence Mozambican War of Independence Cuban Missile Crisis Sino - Indian War Communist insurgency in Sarawak Iraqi Ramadan Revolution Eritrean War of Independence Sand War North Yemen Civil War Aden Emergency 1963 Syrian coup d'état Vietnam War Shifta War Guatemalan Civil War Colombian conflict Nicaraguan Revolution 1964 Brazilian coup d'état Dominican Civil War South African Border War Transition to the New Order Domino theory ASEAN Declaration Laotian Civil War 1966 Syrian coup d'état Argentine Revolution Korean DMZ Conflict Greek military junta of 1967 -- 74 Years of Lead ( Italy ) USS Pueblo incident Six - Day War War of Attrition Dhofar Rebellion Al - Wadiah War Protests of 1968 French May Tlatelolco massacre Cultural Revolution Prague Spring 1968 Polish political crisis Communist insurgency in Malaysia Invasion of Czechoslovakia Iraqi Ba'athist Revolution Goulash Communism Sino - Soviet border conflict CPP -- NPA -- NDF rebellion Corrective Move 1970s Détente Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Black September in Jordan Corrective Movement ( Syria ) Cambodian Civil War Koza riot Realpolitik Ping - pong diplomacy Uganda -- Tanzania War 1971 Turkish military memorandum Corrective Revolution ( Egypt ) Four Power Agreement on Berlin Bangladesh Liberation War 1972 Nixon visit to China North Yemen - South Yemen Border conflict of 1972 Yemenite War of 1972 NDF Rebellion Eritrean Civil Wars 1973 Chilean coup d'état Yom Kippur War 1973 oil crisis Carnation Revolution Spanish transition Metapolitefsi Strategic Arms Limitation Talks Rhodesian Bush War Angolan Civil War Mozambican Civil War Oromo conflict Ogaden War Ethiopian Civil War Lebanese Civil War Sino - Albanian split Cambodian -- Vietnamese War Sino - Vietnamese War Operation Condor Dirty War ( Argentina ) 1976 Argentine coup d'état Korean Air Lines Flight 902 Yemenite War of 1979 Grand Mosque seizure Iranian Revolution Saur Revolution New Jewel Movement 1979 Herat uprising Seven Days to the River Rhine Struggle against political abuse of psychiatry in the Soviet Union 1980s Soviet -- Afghan War 1980 and 1984 Summer Olympics boycotts 1980 Turkish coup d'état Peruvian conflict Casamance conflict Ugandan Bush War Lord 's Resistance Army insurgency Eritrean Civil Wars 1982 Ethiopian -- Somali Border War Ndogboyosoi War United States invasion of Grenada Able Archer 83 Star Wars Iran -- Iraq War Somali Rebellion 1986 Black Sea incident 1988 Black Sea bumping incident South Yemen Civil War Bougainville Civil War 8888 Uprising Solidarity Soviet reaction Contras Central American crisis RYAN Korean Air Lines Flight 007 People Power Revolution Glasnost Perestroika Nagorno - Karabakh War Afghan Civil War United States invasion of Panama 1988 Polish strikes Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 Revolutions of 1989 Fall of the Berlin Wall Velvet Revolution Romanian Revolution Peaceful Revolution Die Wende 1990s Mongolian Revolution of 1990 German reunification Yemeni unification Fall of communism in Albania Breakup of Yugoslavia Dissolution of the Soviet Union Dissolution of Czechoslovakia Frozen conflicts Abkhazia China - Taiwan Korea Nagorno - Karabakh South Ossetia Transnistria Sino - Indian border dispute North Borneo dispute Foreign policy Truman Doctrine Containment Eisenhower Doctrine Domino theory Hallstein Doctrine Kennedy Doctrine Peaceful coexistence Ostpolitik Johnson Doctrine Brezhnev Doctrine Nixon Doctrine Ulbricht Doctrine Carter Doctrine Reagan Doctrine Rollback Sovereignty of Puerto Rico during the Cold War Ideologies Capitalism Chicago school Keynesianism Monetarism Neoclassical economics Reaganomics Supply - side economics Thatcherism Communism Marxism -- Leninism Castroism Eurocommunism Guevarism Hoxhaism Juche Maoism Trotskyism Naxalism Stalinism Titoism Other Fascism Islamism Liberal democracy Social democracy Third - Worldism White supremacy Apartheid Organizations ASEAN CIA Comecon EEC KGB MI6 Non-Aligned Movement SAARC Safari Club Stasi Propaganda Active measures Crusade for Freedom Izvestia Pravda Radio Free Europe / Radio Liberty Red Scare TASS Voice of America Voice of Russia Races Arms race Nuclear arms race Space Race See also Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War Soviet espionage in the United States Soviet Union -- United States relations USSR -- USA summits Russian espionage in the United States American espionage in the Soviet Union and Russian Federation Russia -- NATO relations Brinkmanship CIA and the Cultural Cold War Cold War II Category Commons Portal Timeline List of conflicts Ronald Reagan 40th President of the United States ( 1981 -- 1989 ) 33rd Governor of California ( 1967 -- 1975 ) Life and politics Birthplace Pitney Store Boyhood home Rancho del Cielo Filmography Presidential Library Death and state funeral Political positions Governship of California Namesakes and memorials Reagan Era Presidency First inauguration Second inauguration Domestic policy Economic policy Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 Tax Reform Act of 1986 Assassination attempt Strategic Defense Initiative Foreign policy Reagan Doctrine Cold War 1st term 2nd term 1985 Geneva Summit 1986 Reykjavík Summit INF Treaty 1987 Washington Summit 1988 Moscow Summit Invasion of Grenada Iran -- Contra affair International trips The Grace Commission Cabinet Federal judicial appointments Supreme Court controversies Administration scandals `` We begin bombing in five minutes '' Speeches Ronald Reagan Speaks Out Against Socialized Medicine `` A Time for Choosing '' Reagan 's Neshoba County Fair `` states ' rights '' speech First inaugural address Second inaugural address `` Ash heap of history '' `` Evil empire '' `` Tear down this wall ! '' State of the Union : 1982 1984 1985 1986 Books Where 's the Rest of Me ? ( 1965 autobiography with Richard G. Hubler ) An American Life ( 1990 autobiography with Robert Lindsey ) The Reagan Diaries ( 2007, edited by Douglas Brinkley ) Elections California gubernatorial election, 1966 1970 Republican Party presidential primaries, 1968 1976 1980 1984 Republican National Convention 1968 1976 1980 1984 Ronald Reagan presidential campaign, 1980 `` There you go again '' `` Make America Great Again '' United States presidential election, 1976 1980 1984 `` Morning in America '' `` Bear in the woods '' Popular culture In fiction In music U.S. Postage stamps The Day Reagan Was Shot ( 2001 film ) The Reagans ( 2003 film ) Reagan ( 2011 documentary ) The Butler ( 2013 film ) Killing Reagan ( 2016 film ) `` What would Reagan do ? '' Memorials Ronald Reagan statue, U.S. Capitol Family Jack Reagan ( father ) Nelle Wilson Reagan ( mother ) Neil Reagan ( brother ) Jane Wyman ( first wife ) Nancy Reagan ( second wife ) Maureen Reagan ( daughter ) Michael Reagan ( adopted son ) Patti Davis ( daughter ) Ron Reagan ( son ) Rex ( dog ) ← Jimmy Carter George H.W. Bush → Book Category Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tear_down_this_wall!&oldid=845874558 '' Categories : 1987 in West Germany 1987 in international relations 1987 in politics 1987 speeches Words and phrases introduced in 1987 Allied occupation of Germany Anti-communism in Germany Anti-communism in the United States Anti-communist terminology Berlin Wall Cold War speeches German reunification Germany -- Soviet Union relations Germany -- United States relations History of the foreign relations of the United States American political catchphrases Political quotes Presidency of Ronald Reagan Soviet Union -- United States relations Speeches by Ronald Reagan 1980s in West Berlin June 1987 events in Europe Hidden categories : Use mdy dates from May 2017 Articles with Internet Archive links Good articles Articles containing video clips Talk Contents About Wikipedia Azərbaycanca Dansk Deutsch Español فارسی Français 한국어 Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית Nederlands 日本 語 Norsk Português Română Русский Scots Simple English Suomi Svenska ไทย Türkçe Tiếng Việt 中文 15 more Edit links This page was last edited on 14 June 2018, at 18 : 53. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution - ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia ® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. About Wikipedia

Question: where was the tear down this wall speech given
Answer: at the Brandenburg Gate