16/10/2012 · Jimmy Carter is famous for doing everything himself, including scheduling the White House tennis courts. Ronald Reagan was far less of a micromanager and let his staff have wide discretion on day-to-day affairs, although he did have final say (he was the President after all). Of course, when you started your creative business you were Jimmy Carter.

08/11/2009 · Ronald Reagan. Ronald Reagan (1911-2004), a former actor and California governor, served as the 40th president from 1981 to 1989.

27/04/2008 · The one that Reagan used that is still often used today was “There you go again”. Reagan first used this as a response to President Carter during a debate when Carter kept repeating the same issue with Reagans political record over and over again. Numerous politicians since Reagan have used this line, showing just how impactful the line is.

05/11/2019 · 1980 Electoral College Results. President. Ronald Reagan [R] Main Opponent. Jimmy Carter [D] Electoral Vote. Winner: 489. Main Opponent: 49. Total/Majority: 538/270.

29/09/2020 · Those four simple words effectively dismantled President Jimmy Carter's presidential run in the 1980 election against Ronald Reagan, and the moment became one of the most famous in presidential debate history.

21/06/2019 · After handing over the presidency to Ronald Reagan (who served two terms from January 1981 to January 1989, before handing the baton to his vice-president George H.W. Bush), Jimmy Carter returned to Georgia. In 1982, Jimmy and Rosalynn founded the Carter Center in Atlanta, a nonprofit organization established to help promote human rights ...

05/10/2016 · Jimmy Carter established the first systematic exercise in transition planning. He started his effort in the spring of 1976, after it became clear that he would become the Democratic nominee.

11/06/2013 · The Federal Funds rate was 11 percent when Carter appointed Volcker in August 1979. By the time Reagan took office in January 1981, Volcker had pushed the rate to 20 percent (the prime was 21 percent) and rates never went higher. So contrary to the mythology, Carter took the political risks not Reagan.