Jimmy Carter

The article in wikipedia.

Jimmy Carter

Carter was from Georgia and the only president from the "deep South. ". Earlier Lyndon Johnson was from Texas which was also a rebel state- he was the first after the Civil War from such a state.

no one i think haha

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It was President Ronald Reagan in 1986.

james Earl "Chip" Carter III is the son of former president Jimmy Carter.

John Belushi played Richard Nixon, and Dan Aykroyd played Jimmy Carter on Saturday Night Live.

Jimmy Certer is a really nice president, i love his policy because it helps us understand more french words, hey we need to know french so the french will not say bad things about us. THANK YOU P.S. I'm not from America.

The 1864 election was a great personal triumph for Abraham Lincoln. He won 55 percent of the popular vote, with a popular majority of more than 400,000 votes. ... The 1864 election had great significance in American history. For one thing, it was a vindication of democracy

because he's a good judge of character

First, the times were very different, which affected how campaigns were conducted. Before we can analyze the candidates in those two elections, we need to look at how different their campaigning was. In the 1970s, cable TV was just beginning to expand its reach, but there was no CNN or Fox or MSNBC-- no all-news stations, and no all-political commentary stations either. Most Americans watched the newscasts of the three major TV networks: ABC, NBC, and CBS, and those news programs were expected to be neutral and take no sides. There was no internet (actually, the military had an early version, but I am referring to a version the average person could use); and without the internet, there were no blogs or websites that could be updated at a moment's notice when a candidate wanted to react to a story. There was no Twitter or Facebook, and even cellphones were in their infancy. In other words, the public had no expectation of instant information: the only ways for candidates to communicate to their potential voters were to go on radio (which was still very important as a mass medium), be a guest on a TV interview program like Meet the Press, and to visit various cities (not just the ones in the "swing states") and then hope the newspapers and magazines would cover your speech.

Contrast that to 2012, where within minutes, the Romney or Obama campaigns could react to what the other had said; with the internet, and 24 hour a day cable channels, there was instant information, even if some of it was totally inaccurate. Campaign surrogates from both sides went on "friendly media" (talk shows that supported your side): Romney's people often relied on Fox News, or on Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity and Laura Ingraham; Obama's people often used MSNBC, but with fewer liberal talk show hosts on radio, the Democrats relied instead on the liberal and moderate blogs and web publications, as well as using Twitter, Facebook, and even Smartphone Apps. Meanwhile, millions and millions of dollars in negative ads flooded the airwaves, with anonymous SuperPACs spreading anti-Obama or anti-Romney messages. As for the candidates themselves, they mostly focused on campaigning in just a handful of key states, rather than going to every state and hoping for coverage.

And speaking of the candidates, Ford and Carter were not nearly as polarizing as Obama and Romney. In 1976, there was still anger over Watergate and over Ford's pardon of disgraced President Nixon, but generally, people liked Gerry Ford. And comparing Ford to Romney, neither was a great public speaker (both had gaffes that caused them problems) but Ford was perceived as much more likeable than Romney. Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate in 1976, was new to the national scene; and while he did have some loyal supporters who had helped to get him the nomination, he was nowhere nearly as popular as Barack Obama would be in 2008. in fact, some analysts believe Ford lost more because he had refused to punish Nixon. The Republican "brand" was still damaged, and Carter was elected because of the frustration with Ford rather than because people were excited about Carter as a candidate.

In that regard, the 2008 election was a little bit similar to 1976: many people were tired of and disillusioned by the policies of President Bush and the Republicans and they wanted a change; but by most accounts, Barack Obama was far more charismatic and ran a better campaign than his challenger, John McCain. McCain was a war hero, but he was not a great speaker, and he reminded too many people of president Bush's policies. By 2012, however, Americans had become firmly entrenched in one camp or the other: the pro-Obama camp thought the president had been dealt a terrible hand by President Bush and wanted to give Mr. Obama four more years to straighten things out; the pro-Romney camp thought Obama was a total failure and it was time for a change.

But we can find similarities in Romney and Carter's style: after defeating President Ford, Mr. Carter never really connected with large numbers of Americans; he was easily defeated by a charismatic Republican candidate, Ronald Reagan. Mitt Romney, despite his strong business background, had the Carter problem (although for different reasons)-- he never seemed to connect with the American people (especially with America's changing electorate), and as a result, he never gained the enthusiastic support needed to be elected. Thus, despite how polarized the country had become in 2012, Barack Obama was able to create a strong base on support, and with his ability to utilize effective campaign strategies, he won a second term.

Jimmy "Thunder" Early is a fictional character in the musical play and film "Dreamgirls," who is largely (though not entirely) based on James Brown. The role was originally played on Broadway by Cleavant Derricks; Eddie Murphy played him in the movie.

George Washington brought intangibles that perhaps only he could have provided, stability, credibility, and respect. It is interesting to note, however, that before taking office Washington spent a week at Mt. Vernon with another Founding Father that he had specifically sought out to provide lessons on how to be "President." The man was James Madison.

Jimmy Carter granted amnesty to Amercans who evaded the Vietnam war draft.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt is one example. This is primarily justified with his quote "The presidency is not merely an administrative office. That is the least of it. It is preeminently a place of moral leadership." . Hope this helps.

See the Related Links for "US Presidential Elections" to the bottom for the answer. As late as January 26, 1976, Carter was the first choice of only 4% of Democratic voters, according to the Gallup Poll. Yet by mid-March 1976 Carter was not only far ahead of the active contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination, he also led President Ford by a few percentage points. Hope this helps!

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He won the largest share of electoral college votes.

he created the department of energy

It will be August 2, 2010

jimmy carter did not have a PHD. Wilson did.

Jimmy Carter was born on October 1, 1924