Who were Eisenhower's cabinet members?

Answer 1

Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, 1953
Christian A. Herter, 1959 Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey, 1953
Robert B. Anderson, 1957 Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson, 1953
Neil H. McElroy, 1957
Thomas S. Gates, Jr., 1959 Attorney General Herbert Brownell, Jr., 1953
William P. Rogers, 1958 Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield, 1953 Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay, 1953
Frederick A. Seaton, 1956 Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, 1953 Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks, 1953
Lewis L. Strauss1, 1958
Frederick H. Mueller, 1959 Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare Oveta Culp Hobby, 1953
Marion B. Folsom, 1955
Arthur S. Flemming, 1958 Secretary of Labor Martin P. Durkin, 1953
James P. Mitchell, 1953

Answer 2

Most of his cabinet members were Republicans who came from the corporate world-- several had been major business executives; his cabinet also tended to be very anti-communist. A good example was his Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, who was known for talking tough about the perceived Communist threat, and favoring a strong military. Also influential was George M. Humphrey, the treasury secretary: he believed in curbing government spending, limiting welfare, and giving tax cuts to those at the top, which he sincerely believed would benefit the rest of the country. Eisenhower did have one woman in the cabinet, Oveta Culp Hobby, as secretary of a new agency-- the department of Health, Education & Welfare (HEW). Mrs. Hobby had distinguished herself during World War II as a proponent of allowing women to serve in the military (though in support positions only); she championed what became the Women's Army Corps.

Answer 3

Emily Taft Douglas and Clare boothe luce