Space Exploration Initiative
The Space Exploration Initiative was a 1989–1993 space public policy initiative of the George H. W. Bush administration .
Page Revisions
| Year | Metadata | Sections | Top Words | First Paragraph |
| 2018 |
63045 characters 11 sections 14 paragraphs 6 images 251 internal links 12 external links |
president 0.335 bush 0.278 policy 0.184 initiative 0.176 space 0.155 national 0.140 daydream 0.138 human 0.126 quayle 0.124 exploration 0.122 1989 0.116 senator 0.116 sei 0.116 plan 0.116 moon 0.108 |
The Space Exploration Initiative was a 1989–1993 space public policy initiative of the George H. W. Bush administration . |
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| 2017 |
61547 characters 11 sections 14 paragraphs 5 images 251 internal links 10 external links |
president 0.335 bush 0.279 policy 0.184 initiative 0.176 space 0.155 national 0.140 daydream 0.138 human 0.126 quayle 0.124 exploration 0.122 1989 0.117 senator 0.116 sei 0.116 plan 0.116 moon 0.108 |
The Space Exploration Initiative was a 1989–1993 space public policy initiative of the George H. W. Bush administration . |
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| 2016 |
61538 characters 11 sections 14 paragraphs 5 images 251 internal links 10 external links |
president 0.335 bush 0.279 policy 0.184 initiative 0.176 space 0.155 national 0.140 daydream 0.138 human 0.126 quayle 0.124 exploration 0.122 1989 0.117 senator 0.116 sei 0.116 plan 0.116 moon 0.108 |
The Space Exploration Initiative was a 1989–1993 space public policy initiative of the George H. W. Bush administration . |
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| 2015 |
61617 characters 11 sections 14 paragraphs 5 images 251 internal links 10 external links |
president 0.330 bush 0.275 policy 0.212 initiative 0.174 space 0.162 national 0.158 daydream 0.136 administration 0.129 human 0.124 quayle 0.123 exploration 0.120 1989 0.115 senator 0.115 sei 0.115 plan 0.114 |
The Space Exploration Initiative was a 1989–1993 space public policy initiative of the George H. W. Bush administration . |
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| 2014 |
58941 characters 11 sections 12 paragraphs 5 images 250 internal links 9 external links |
president 0.296 policy 0.203 quayle 0.165 national 0.159 bush 0.158 sei 0.154 space 0.154 destiny 0.136 moon 0.125 dan 0.123 exploration 0.121 ride 0.121 human 0.119 nasa 0.117 1989 0.116 |
On July 20, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon landing, George H. W. Bush — then President of the United States — announced plans for what came to be known as the Space Exploration Initiative ( SEI ). [1] In a speech on the steps of the National Air and Space Museum he described plans calling for constructing Space Station Freedom , sending humans back to the Moon "to stay" and ultimately sending astronauts to explore Mars . He proposed not a 10-year Apollo -style plan, but a long-range continuing commitment based on the three above elements, ending with “a journey into tomorrow – a journey to another planet – a manned mission to Mars.” The President noted it was humanity’s destiny to explore, and America’s destiny to lead. He asked Vice President Dan Quayle to lead the National Space Council in determining what was needed to carry out these missions in terms of money, manpower and technology. |
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| 2013 |
59123 characters 11 sections 12 paragraphs 5 images 251 internal links 9 external links |
president 0.296 policy 0.203 quayle 0.165 national 0.159 bush 0.158 sei 0.154 space 0.154 destiny 0.136 moon 0.125 dan 0.123 exploration 0.121 ride 0.121 human 0.119 nasa 0.117 1989 0.116 |
On July 20, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon landing, George H. W. Bush — then President of the United States — announced plans for what came to be known as the Space Exploration Initiative ( SEI ). [1] In a speech on the steps of the National Air and Space Museum he described plans calling for constructing Space Station Freedom , sending humans back to the Moon "to stay" and ultimately sending astronauts to explore Mars . He proposed not a 10-year Apollo -style plan, but a long-range continuing commitment based on the three above elements, ending with “a journey into tomorrow – a journey to another planet – a manned mission to Mars.” The President noted it was humanity’s destiny to explore, and America’s destiny to lead. He asked Vice President Dan Quayle to lead the National Space Council in determining what was needed to carry out these missions in terms of money, manpower and technology. |
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| 2012 |
49903 characters 11 sections 12 paragraphs 4 images 201 internal links 9 external links |
president 0.296 policy 0.203 quayle 0.165 national 0.159 bush 0.158 sei 0.154 space 0.154 destiny 0.136 moon 0.125 dan 0.123 exploration 0.121 ride 0.121 human 0.119 nasa 0.117 1989 0.116 |
On July 20, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon landing, George H. W. Bush — then President of the United States — announced plans for what came to be known as the Space Exploration Initiative ( SEI ). [1] In a speech on the steps of the National Air and Space Museum he described plans calling for constructing Space Station Freedom , sending humans back to the Moon "to stay" and ultimately sending astronauts to explore Mars . He proposed not a 10-year Apollo -style plan, but a long-range continuing commitment based on the three above elements, ending with “a journey into tomorrow – a journey to another planet – a manned mission to Mars.” The President noted it was humanity’s destiny to explore, and America’s destiny to lead. He asked Vice President Dan Quayle to lead the National Space Council in determining what was needed to carry out these missions in terms of money, manpower and technology. |
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| 2011 |
49248 characters 10 sections 12 paragraphs 4 images 200 internal links 8 external links |
president 0.296 policy 0.203 quayle 0.165 national 0.159 bush 0.158 sei 0.154 space 0.154 destiny 0.136 moon 0.125 dan 0.123 exploration 0.121 ride 0.121 human 0.119 nasa 0.117 1989 0.116 |
On July 20, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon landing, George H. W. Bush — then President of the United States — announced plans for what came to be known as the Space Exploration Initiative ( SEI ). [1] In a speech on the steps of the National Air and Space Museum he described plans calling for constructing Space Station Freedom , sending humans back to the Moon "to stay" and ultimately sending astronauts to explore Mars . He proposed not a 10-year Apollo -style plan, but a long-range continuing commitment based on the three above elements, ending with “a journey into tomorrow – a journey to another planet – a manned mission to Mars.” The President noted it was humanity’s destiny to explore, and America’s destiny to lead. He asked Vice President Dan Quayle to lead the National Space Council in determining what was needed to carry out these missions in terms of money, manpower and technology. |
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| 2010 |
49257 characters 10 sections 12 paragraphs 4 images 200 internal links 8 external links |
president 0.296 policy 0.204 quayle 0.165 national 0.159 bush 0.158 sei 0.154 space 0.154 destiny 0.137 moon 0.126 dan 0.123 exploration 0.121 ride 0.121 human 0.119 nasa 0.117 1989 0.116 |
On July 20, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon landing, George H. W. Bush — then President of the United States — announced plans for what came to be known as the Space Exploration Initiative (SEI). [1] In a speech on the steps of the National Air and Space Museum he described plans calling for constructing Space Station Freedom , sending humans back to the Moon "to stay" and ultimately sending astronauts to explore Mars . He proposed not a 10-year Apollo -style plan, but a long-range continuing commitment based on the three above elements, ending with “a journey into tomorrow – a journey to another planet – a manned mission to Mars.” The President noted it was humanity’s destiny to explore, and America’s destiny to lead. He asked Vice President Dan Quayle to lead the National Space Council in determining what was needed to carry out these missions in terms of money, manpower and technology. |
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| 2009 |
50013 characters 10 sections 12 paragraphs 5 images 201 internal links 8 external links |
president 0.296 policy 0.204 quayle 0.165 national 0.159 bush 0.158 sei 0.154 space 0.154 destiny 0.137 moon 0.126 dan 0.123 exploration 0.121 ride 0.121 human 0.119 nasa 0.117 1989 0.116 |
On July 20, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon landing, George H. W. Bush — then President of the United States — announced plans for what came to be known as the Space Exploration Initiative (SEI). [1] In a speech on the steps of the National Air and Space Museum he described plans calling for constructing Space Station Freedom , sending humans back to the Moon "to stay" and ultimately sending astronauts to explore Mars . He proposed not a 10-year Apollo -style plan, but a long-range continuing commitment based on the three above elements, ending with “a journey into tomorrow – a journey to another planet – a manned mission to Mars.” The President noted it was humanity’s destiny to explore, and America’s destiny to lead. He asked Vice President Dan Quayle to lead the National Space Council in determining what was needed to carry out these missions in terms of money, manpower and technology. |
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| 2008 |
10763 characters 8 sections 10 paragraphs 0 images 32 internal links 1 external links |
president 0.288 bush 0.205 sei 0.200 destiny 0.177 dan 0.160 outpost 0.149 freedom 0.137 blanket 0.134 space 0.133 mare 0.131 exploration 0.131 flo 0.118 nearside 0.118 plinius 0.118 tio 0.118 |
On July 20 , 1989 , President of the United States George H. W. Bush announced plans for the Space Exploration Initiative (SEI), calling for construction of the Space Station Freedom , sending humans back to the Moon , and ultimately sending astronauts to Mars . He proposed not a 10-year Apollo -style plan, but a long-range continuing commitment based on the three above elements, ending with “a journey into tomorrow – a journey to another planet – a manned mission to Mars.” The President noted it was humanity’s destiny to explore, and America’s destiny to lead. He ended by asking Vice President Dan Quayle to lead the National Space Council in determining what was needed to carry out these missions in terms of money, manpower and technology. |
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| 2007 |
10956 characters 8 sections 9 paragraphs 0 images 33 internal links 1 external links |
president 0.288 bush 0.205 sei 0.200 destiny 0.177 dan 0.160 outpost 0.149 freedom 0.137 blanket 0.133 space 0.133 mare 0.131 exploration 0.131 flo 0.118 nearside 0.118 plinius 0.118 tio 0.118 |
On July 20 , 1989 , President of the United States George H. W. Bush announced plans for the Space Exploration Initiative (SEI), calling for construction of the Space Station Freedom , sending humans back to the Moon , and ultimately sending astronauts to Mars . He proposed not a 10-year Apollo -style plan, but a long-range continuing commitment based on the three above elements, ending with “a journey into tomorrow – a journey to another planet – a manned mission to Mars.” The President noted it was humanity’s destiny to explore, and America’s destiny to lead. He ended by asking Vice President Dan Quayle to lead the National Space Council in determining what was needed to carry out these missions in terms of money, manpower and technology. |