No president earned his living as a rancher. Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush owned ranches as tax shelters where they relaxed.
Theodore Roosevelt was a respected author and rancher before the Presidency.
I heard he was a rancher or a farmer
State legislator, rancher, police commissioner of New York City, Secretary of the Navy, Governor of New York and Vice President were some of Roosevelt's many careers.
No, he helped invent jolly rancher candy and collected Western art.
Theodore Roosevelt was a Member of the New York State Assembly, a cattle rancher, U.S. Civil Service Commissioner, President of the New York City Police Board, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Army Colonel, Governor of New York and Vice President before he became the President of the United States of America.
President Lyndon B. Johnson was a rancher prior to occupying the oval office. His ranch remained a very important part of his life and heritage. He was born, raised, died and was buried there. Former First Lady, Ladybird Johnson, continued to live on the ranch until she passed away in 2007.
Theodore Roosevelt was a Member of the New York State Assembly, a cattle rancher, U.S. Civil Service Commissioner, President of the New York City Police Board, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Army Colonel, Governor of New York and Vice President before he became the President of the United States of America. In his spare time, he did some writing for magazines.
Ronald Reagan was a sort of gentleman rancher. He had a ranch he liked to ride over, but I think he lost money on it. Theodore spent some summers working on a ranch and may have had a financial interest in one.
The Vice President is chosen before the President.
Theodore Roosevelt was a New York State Assemblyman, US Civil Service Commissioner, President of the New York Board of Police Commissioners, Governor of New York State, Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Colonel of Cavalry in the Spanish American War,. He was also an author and rancher.
Theodore Roosevelt and Ronald Reagan both spent some time on a ranch and both did some writing.
Theodore Roosevelt was, before becoming US President, a NY State Assemblyman, US Civil Service Commissioner, President of New York Board of Police Commissioners, Governor of NY State, Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Vice-President of the US.