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First Lady Biography: Nancy Reagan. ANNE FRANCES 'NANCY' ROBBINS DAVIS REAGAN Born: 6 July 1921 Sloane Hospital, Flushing, Queens, New York.Nancy Reagan was the ninth of ten First Ladies born in New York, the 'mother state' of presidential wives; the others were Elizabeth Monroe, Hannah Van Buren, Julia Tyler, Abigail Fillmore, Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, Frances Cleveland, Eleanor Roosevelt. I use cookies to ensure that you get the best experience possible on my website. This banner is in compliance with the EU GDPR and Cookie Law.

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Ronald Reagan, in full Ronald Wilson Reagan, (born February 6, 1911, Tampico, Illinois, U.S.—died June 5, 2004, Los Angeles, California), 40th president of the United States (1981–89), noted for his conservativeRepublicanism, his fervent anticommunism, and his appealing personal style, characterized by a jaunty affability and folksy charm. The only movie actor ever to become president, he had a remarkable skill as an orator that earned him the title “the Great Communicator.” His policies have been credited with contributing to the demise of Soviet communism.

When was Ronald Reagan born?

Ronald Reagan was born on February 6, 1911, in Tampico, Illinois.

When did Ronald Reagan die?

Ronald Reagan died on June 5, 2004, in Los Angeles, California.

Where did Ronald Reagan go to school?

Ronald Reagan attended Eureka College in Eureka, Illinois, where he played gridiron football and was active in the drama society but earned only passing grades. A popular student, he was elected class president in his senior year.

What was Ronald Reagan best known for?

Ronald Reagan rose to prominence initially as a film actor, appearing in more than 50 films, notably including Knute Rockne—All American (1940), Kings Row (1942), and The Hasty Heart (1950). Reagan later served as governor of California from 1967 to 1975, before being elected the 40th president of the United States in 1980.

How did Ronald Reagan change the world?

Ronald Reagan is largely credited with the demise of Sovietcommunism during the 1980s. As president, he worked to reduce the threat of war between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R., to convince Soviet leaders that cooperation with the U.S. would serve Soviet interests, and to encourage openness and democracy in the U.S.S.R.

Was Ronald Reagan a good president?

An assessment of Ronald Reagan’s legacy as U.S. president should take into account his administration’s domestic policies and its record in foreign affairs, including the Iran-Contra Affair. Brief summaries of Reagan’s accomplishments are available at ProCon.org.

Early life and acting career

Ronald Reagan was the second child of John Edward (“Jack”) Reagan, a struggling shoe salesman, and Nelle Wilson Reagan. Reagan’s nickname, “Dutch,” derived from his father’s habit of referring to his infant son as his “fat little Dutchman.” After several years of moving from town to town—made necessary in part because of Jack Reagan’s alcoholism, which made it difficult for him to hold a job—the family settled in Dixon, Illinois, in 1920. Despite their near poverty and his father’s drinking problem, Reagan later recalled his childhood in Dixon as the happiest period of his life. At Eureka College in Eureka, Illinois, Reagan played gridiron football and was active in the drama society but earned only passing grades. A popular student, he was elected class president in his senior year. Graduating in 1932 with a bachelor’s degree in economics and sociology, he decided to enter radio broadcasting. He landed a job as a sportscaster at station WOC in Davenport, Iowa, by delivering entirely from memory an exciting play-by-play description of a Eureka College football game. Later he moved to station WHO in Des Moines, where, as sportscaster “Dutch Reagan,” he became popular throughout the state for his broadcasts of Chicago Cubs baseball games. Because the station could not afford to send him to Wrigley Field in Chicago, Reagan was forced to improvise a running account of the games based on sketchy details delivered over a teletype machine.

In 1937 Reagan followed the Cubs to their spring training camp in southern California, a trip he undertook partly in order to try his hand at movie acting. After a successful screen test at Warner Brothers, he was soon typecast in a series of mostly B movies as a sincere, wholesome, easygoing “good guy.” (As many observers have noted, the characters that Reagan portrayed in the movies were remarkably like Reagan himself.) During the next 27 years, he appeared in more than 50 films, notably including Knute Rockne—All American (1940), Kings Row (1942), and The Hasty Heart (1950). In 1938, while filming Brother Rat, Reagan became engaged to his costar Jane Wyman, and the couple married in Hollywood two years later. They had a daughter, Maureen, in 1941 and adopted a son, Michael, a few days after his birth in 1945. Their marriage ended in divorce in 1948. Reagan was the first president to have been divorced.

Commissioned a cavalry officer at the outbreak of World War II, Reagan was assigned to an army film unit based in Los Angeles, where he spent the rest of the war making training films. Although he never left the country and never saw combat, he and Wyman cooperated with the efforts of Warner Brothers to portray him as a real soldier to the public, and in newsreels and magazine photos he acted out scenes of “going off to war” and “coming home on leave.” After leaving Hollywood, Reagan became known for occasionally telling stories about his past—including stories about his happiness at “coming back from the war”—that were actually based on fictional episodes in movies. Some of Reagan’s detractors pointed to such lapses to suggest that he lacked a basic interest in the truth and that he had trouble distinguishing between reality and fantasy.

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Reagan had absorbed the liberal Democratic opinions of his father and became a great admirer of Franklin Roosevelt after his election in 1932. Reagan’s father eventually found work as an administrator in a New Deal office established in the Dixon area, a fact that Reagan continued to appreciate even after his political opinion of Roosevelt had dramatically changed.

From 1947 to 1952 Reagan served as president of the union of movie actors, the Screen Actors Guild. He fought against communist infiltration in the guild, crossing picket lines to break the sometimes violent strikes. (Such violence and chaos were abhorrent to Reagan, and, when police and students clashed in Berkeley in May 1969, Reagan, as governor of California, called out the National Guard to restore order.) Much to the disgust of union members, he testified as a friendly witness before the House Un-American Activities Committee and cooperated in the blacklisting of actors, directors, and writers suspected of leftist sympathies. Although Reagan was still a Democrat at the time (he campaigned for Harry Truman in the presidential election of 1948), his political opinions were gradually growing more conservative. After initially supporting Democratic senatorial candidate Helen Douglas in 1950, he switched his allegiance to Republican Richard Nixon midway through the campaign. He supported Republican Dwight Eisenhower in the presidential elections of 1952 and 1956, and in 1960 he delivered 200 speeches in support of Nixon’s campaign for president against Democrat John F. Kennedy. He officially changed his party affiliation to Republican in 1962.

Reagan met Nancy Davis (Nancy Reagan), a relatively unknown actress, at a dinner party in 1949, and the two were married in a simple ceremony in 1952, at which actor William Holden was best man. The Reagans appeared together in the war movie Hell Cats of the Navy in 1957. Nancy Reagan’s conservative political views encouraged her husband’s drift to the right.

After his acting career began to decline in the 1950s, Reagan became the host of a television drama series, General Electric Theater, as well as spokesman for the General Electric Company. In the latter capacity he toured GE plants around the country, delivering inspirational speeches with a generally conservative, pro-business message. Eventually, however, his speeches became too controversial for the company’s taste, and he was fired as both spokesman and television host in 1962.

born

February 6, 1911
Tampico, Illinois

died

June 5, 2004 (aged 93)
Los Angeles, California

• presidency of the United States of America, United States (1981-1989)
• governor, California (1967-1975)

political affiliation

role in

• spouse Jane Wyman
• spouse Nancy Reagan

related facts and data

• The second time he was elected president Reagan won 525 of the 538 electoral votes, which is the largest number ever won by a candidate.
  
• Ronald Reagan submitted the first request for a trillion-dollar budget during his presidency, in 1987.
  
• Ronald Reagan was nicknamed 'The Great Communicator'.
  
• Ronald Reagan gave his first policy speech regarding AIDS in 1987 after the death of a friend from HIV/AIDS, about 7 years and 20,000 deaths into the AIDS crisis.
  

Ronald Reagan is one of the most talked about presidents in history; he went through a lot while in office and had one of the highest approval ratings. His re-election campaign was more of a foregone conclusion than an actual race for the presidency and after his death many are still looking for ways to connect with the great man. Uncovering interesting facts has always been a good way to get to know about an individual and everything they stand for, so here are some interesting facts about Ronald Reagan you may or may not have known about.

15) Reagan Was Once a Democrat
The consummate republican many other republicans look to as an example did not actually start out as one and he is well known for supporting the efforts of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to pass the New Deal. The quote from Reagan in regard to the matter was, “I did not leave the Democratic Party the Democratic Party left me”.

Those close to the president agree that it was his time spent as a General Electric spokesman that made Reagan lean more toward a conservative bend. Even in his conservative nature, what made Reagan such a beloved president was his ability to straddle the line between the parties because he weighed out matters carefully to assure they were given the attention they deserved.

Other accounts say it was his relationship with Nancy Davis that helped spur him on to become a republican because Nancy was an actress well known for her Republican ideals. The last Democrat that Reagan supported was Helen Gahagan Douglas by helping her win a Senate seat in 1950, he later helped Nixon get elected as President.

Add of Democrat Ronald Reagan as the General Electric spokesman

Ronald Reagan and Nancy Davis engagement photo

Helen Gahagan Douglas Flyer

Richard Nixon

14) Reagan Did Not Like Jelly Beans

Jelly beans were on just about every desk, in all his boardrooms and anywhere Reagan was planning to spend a little bit of time. What you may not know was that Reagan wasn't fond of them; he started eating jelly beans as a means of giving up pipe smoking.

The first kind of jelly beans Reagan consumed were made from pectin and his preferred jelly beans were made by the Herman Goelitz Candy Company until Jelly Bellies started producing jelly beans in 1976. It was at this time that Reagan made a switch to the ‘gourmet’ jelly beans. Prior to becoming the president, the jelly beans consumed by Reagan were provided from Herman Roland and after being elected as president, the candies were supplied directly by the Goelitz headquarters in the Chicago area. In 1981 the inaugural festivities included a new flavor of blueberry that had red white and blue colors, 3.5 tons were shipped to the White House.

Jelly Belly factory and visitor center
By Amadscientist, via Wikimedia Commons

The Inauguration of President Reagan

13) Did Not Like Brussels Sprouts
One of the facts many people close to Ronald Reagan can agree on was that the President was not a fussy eater. Having spent a lot of time on public-speaking circuits, there was not a lot of room for debate about what was being served. Reagan learned to eat just about anything that was put in front of him but he never liked the taste of Brussels sprouts; Nancy Reagan also attests that the president was not fond of tomatoes.

The White House kitchens were given strict instructions to avoid using Brussels sprouts on the menu for internal meals and for state affairs. While Regan was in office, the White House staff was able to make sure that he never had to encounter any of the foods he disliked.

President Regan kept his least favorite foods a secret from the public because he didn't want farmers who made their living from the foods he didn’t favor to become alienated. All efforts to keep Brussels sprouts and tomatoes off the president’s plate were done quietly but effectively to avoid any problems.

12) Thank Reagan for Not Getting Lost
Just about everyone uses Global Positioning System (GPS) to get where they are going; it is built into many electronic devices and is available as a separate unit. They provide useful information about exactly where on the planet you are and how to get where you need to go; all of this is thanks to Ronald Reagan. While he did not create the technology for GPS, he was responsible for making it available to the public.

The GPS technology was originally developed for use by the military to know what troops, equipment, aircraft and vehicles were located at any given time. The technology was demilitarized as a result of the Korean Airlines flight 007 being shot down by the Russians, it could not be identified and at that time it was immediately clear just how necessary this technology was for everyday use.

The technology went through extensive development in the hands of the military and even more after it was made available to the public. What started as a large device capable of being found by satellites is now small enough to fit in your back pocket.

Devices that have GPS

Artist's rendition of HL7442, the KAL 747 lost during Flight 007
By Anynobody, Wikimedia Commons

11) Nominated Five Supreme Court Justices
Most presidents think it is a red letter day if they are able to elect just one justice to the Supreme Court but Ronald Reagan was able to make history by electing five justices to this ethereal position. Two of the justices, Bork and Ginsburg, were not confirmed but Kennedy, O’Connor and Scalia were. The ability to put three people into position on the Supreme Court gave the President considerable sway in policy making because the laws would not be struck down as being unconstitutional due to the Supreme Court being predominately right wing.

Of the three justices named, two have been iconic decision makers on a variety of subjects. They have been able to provide considerable influence over the decisions that have been made over the years, despite none of his appointees ever stepped into the role of chief justice. This is just one of the many ways in which Reagan has been able to maintain a position of authority in United States politics even after leaving the office.

Bork and Reagan

Ruth Bader Ginsburg

Anthony Kennedy

Sandra Day O'Connor

Antonin Scalia

10) Received Electoral Vote When Not on Ballot
During the Presidential race of 1976, President Ford and Jimmy Carter were battling it out. When the votes were tallied, it came to the attention of those in charge that Ronald Reagan had received an electoral vote but Reagan was not even on the ballot at the time.

Electoral votes are supposed to follow the will of the popular vote, each state has members of the Electoral College who ultimately vote the president into power on behalf of the people. While this system is not always 100 percent representative of what the popular vote is, it is an effective way to elect a president. To receive an electoral vote when your name is not on the ballot is unheard of and didn't happened before hand or since then after.

The electoral vote in question was cast by a “faithless voter” and was meant more as a protest to the two individuals who were running for the office of president. Many did not appreciate either of the two candidates on the ticket and this may very well be the determining factor that led to Ronald Reagan running for president just four years down the road.

President Ford

Jimmy Carter

9) Received the Highest Number of Electoral Votes for Re-election
Ronald Reagan received the most electoral votes ever counted for a President in U.S. history, which was 525. This was a direct result of the fact the popular vote was 58.8% in favor of Ronald Reagan and that he won 49 of the 50 states. President Reagan was very popular with the public and a majority didn't want Walter Mondale taking over the presidency from Reagan.

Many close to the campaign and political experts have determined that the United States public was enamored with the president, they could not see anyone else running the country. It is a popular belief that Bush was only able to win the presidency following Reagan because many hoped it would mean the continuation of a great presidency but Bush wasn't re-elected due to a less than stellar first term.

It is unlikely that any other politician will receive this number of electoral votes in the future, since every ballot contains at least three political candidates running for office. Sharing the electoral votes three ways is not the only reason though; many doubt there will be another president as loved as Reagan in office for a long time.

Reagan's Electoral Votes
By Tilden76, Wikimedia Commons

President Bush

8) Run as Governor Surrounded by Brown
Ronald Reagan took the seat as the governor of California in his 1966 election and was able to beat Democrat Governor Edmund G. Brown. Brown was excited to run against Reagan, calling him an extremist and an aging Hollywood star. The expectation was that the election would turn in favor of Brown because of the inexperience Reagan was bringing to the election and the talk was about how easy it was going to be to win against him.

Whether it was the fact that Reagan had already been the president of the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) or that he was a natural, is for you to decide. What came as a shock to Brown was that in deference to the 1965 polls that showed Reagan as weak, Reagan was able to win the Governor position.

It appeared that Regan was going to make a run at the presidency after he stepped down in 1974. Jerry Brown, Edmund Brown’s son, succeeded him in the office. This led to a very unique appearance in the history books of Reagan being preceded and succeeded by a Brown.

SAG Logo

Jerry Brown

7) Heavy Influence on Nuclear Arms Reductions

The Reagan era was right in the heart of the Cold War era when the United States and the Soviet Union built up nuclear arsenals for protection against a nuclear attack. It was an idea of aversion where each side hoped that the other side would see they were serious by showing their teeth and hesitate to start any trouble but all it did was cause a lot of tension.

Ronald Reagan was a big opponent of the Cold War and his position was so strong that he was able to get over his dislike for communist regimes then hold four summits with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The summits were a success because Reagan was able to get the Soviet Union to agree to reduce their nuclear arms.

At no time did Reagan give any indication he was fine with a communist regime or the ideals held by those who did. It was an astonishing display of putting aside politics for the greater good of the country and the world. After being President, Reagan was called on to work out further arrangements for nuclear scale backs with the Soviet Union and other countries.

6) Influential in Tearing Down the Berlin Wall
One of the iconic moments in the ‘80s was the tearing down of the Berlin Wall and Ronald Regan was part of it. Germany had constructed a wall to separate West Germany from East Germany and Berlin was split by the wall that separated democratic Germany from the parts of Germany devoted to Socialism. The wall went through four versions before it was ultimately torn down; many viewed it as a deterrence to unification of the German people and of the world as a whole.

Reagan was at the forefront of those opposed to the existence of the Berlin Wall and he demanded that it be torn down in a 1987 speech. In the speech, he says these famous words: “…tear down this wall!” and it was only two years afterward that Germany decided to do that.

He was later given a bunch of credit for creating a strong voice for the movement to unify Germany and that was just one more factor that led to the overall approval of his presidency, despite that it wasn't his intention to be the spokesperson for a liberal movement.

Berlin Wall 1975
By Edward Valachovic, viaWikimedia Commons

Ronald Reagan's 'Tear Down This Wall' speech

5) Ronald Reagan Lowered Taxes
Many candidates promise to keep more money in the hands of the public by lowering taxes but it's not always a possibility with demands for government dollars in a variety of different programs. It also doesn't help that most efforts to lower taxes and spending are countered in congress. However, Ronald Reagan was not plagued by these difficulties because there was no war to shoulder and congress was stacked in his favor.

As a result of such positive factors, Reagan was able to lower the marginal tax rate from 70 percent to 28 percent. This is a number that has not been seen before and has not been seen since. While fluctuations can occur while any president is in office, they generally are just fluctuations and return to fairly high taxation rates.

Lowering taxes was never a strong campaign speech with Reagan but it was a promise he was serious about. This is why Bush felt the need to reiterate that he would not create any new taxes when he was trying to run for president after Reagan. This was a promise he was not able to keep and ultimately led to his short stay in office of only one year.

Reagan outlining plan for Tax Reduction Legislation on July 1981

4) Inflation Rate Dropped
Inflation occurs when the public has little faith in the dollar and another important achievement for Ronald Reagan was his ability to lower the inflation rate The less the public feels secure in the government or economic factors, the more they feel items are worth. Inflation dropped from a staggering 12.5 percent to only 4.4 percent while Reagan was in office.

The reason for the drop in inflation can be attributed to several factors but most point out ‘Reaganomics’ as a reason for the change. This was an economic model introduced by Ronald Reagan in an effort to stabilize and improve the economy. This model harkened back to the New Deal, which was a program Reagan supported through Franklin D. Roosevelt. The other nicknames for the economic model were: supply-side economics, used by proponents, and trickle-down economics, used by opponents. The economic model was designed to: reduce spending, reduce federal income, reduce capital gains taxes, reduce government regulation and control money supply.

It obviously worked, regardless of what it's name was. Reagan was able to claim one of the best drops in inflation and did it all with the approval of most of the population. Unfortunately, the inflation rate went up when Bush was elected into office.

Reagan speaks about his economic plan

3) Only President to Have Divorced
No president in the history of the United States has entered into office after a divorce, despite several presidents have been elected without a wife on the campaign trail with them. James Buchanan was the only president to have been elected and to have left office without ever being married. Grover Cleveland was a bachelor when elected president but subsequently married while in office. Chester Arthur, Martin Van Buren, Andrew Jackson, and Thomas Jefferson were widowed before being elected as president; these presidents did not remarry while in office. Woodrow Wilson, Benjamin Harrison, and John Tyler all lost their wives while in office.

The distinction between all of these other presidents and Reagan is that none of them chose to leave their wives. The original marriage to Jane Wyman occurred in the early 1940s but was not destined to last. They were divorced in 1948 and Reagan moved on to marry Nancy Davis, who is now known as Nancy Reagan. As mentioned earlier, it was the marriage to Nancy that led Ronald Reagan to join the Republican Party.

There is no shame in being divorced; it was just an anomaly in the history of the office. Only time will tell if another President will ever be in the same predicament, but it is unlikely.

2) Reagan Was Partially Deaf in One Ear
The image of the president is always one of health and vigor, which is why it is a surprise to many to discover he was deaf in one ear. His hearing was lost when he was filming in the late 1930s due to a gun that was fired too close to his ear and he immediately lost partial hearing in it. The damage done to his ear never healed but Reagan was still able to function by turning his head whenever he needed to hear anything better.

His partial loss of hearing in one ear lead to his support of Michael Jackson after being burned in the filming of the famous Pepsi commercial; he sent a letter to Jackson wishing him luck in his recovery from being burned.

The loss of hearing was never made public to maintain the appearance of a healthy President; this continued even after he left office and made it difficult when the family wanted to announce his failing health. It came as a shock to many to discover how long Ronald Reagan had been dealing with health issues because of how private it was kept.

Michael Jackson 1988
By Zoran Veselinovic, via Wikimedia Commons

1) Reagan’s Last Movie was The Killers

In 1964, Reagan was featured in his last film called The Killers. Reagan was the star of many original films over the years but he was predominantly known for his roles in Western films. While there were rumors that Reagan was originally offered the position to star in Casablanca, this was found to be only a rumor because Humphrey Bogart was always intended to play the lead role in the film.

This does not mean to say that Reagan was not approached for other films after The Killers or even after becoming president. Reagan’s insistence not to star in any more films was a decision to insure he would be held in higher regard for political office. While the expectation was not that he would star in a film that would embarrass him, there was a concern about being involved with any film makers who had political affiliations.

Reagan is not the last movie star to run for political office, Arnold Schwarzenegger recently became the governor of California. As of yet, no other film star has risen to the office of president. The ease by which Reagan was able to accomplish this feat is testament to his political cunning and his ability to curry favor with the public.

Arnold Schwarzenegger
By Gage Skidmore, via Wikimedia Commons

Final Words
Many feel Ronald Reagan was taken from the world too early and that he still had a lot to offer. While this may never be known, what is for sure is there is still so much to learn about this amazing individual. An actor who aspired to greatness in everything he did and brought these aspirations of greatness to politics; he deserves to be remembered for everything he accomplished as well as everything he was capable of.

These 15 facts are highly interesting but they only begin to scratch the surface of the man Ronald Reagan was. Regardless of political affiliation or cultural background, it is impossible to deny the accomplishments of this man. It is no wonder there is still so much interest in his life years after his passing and decades after his time as President.

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