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Timeline of the Gerald Ford presidency. Gerald Ford, a Republican from Michigan, was inaugurated as the nation's 38th president on August 9, 1974, upon the resignation of Richard Nixon, and ended on January 20, 1977. The following articles cover the timeline of Ford's presidency : Presidency: 1974–1977. Timeline of the Gerald Ford presidency (1974)
- Early Life
- Law Career
- Congress
- Vice President
- President
- Post-Presidency
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July 14, 1913 Gerald R. Ford is born as Leslie Lynch King, Jr. in Omaha, Nebraska to Leslie and Dorothy King. July 30, 1913 Fleeing an abusive relationship, Dorothy Gardner King and her two-week-old son leave Omaha and with her parents relocate to Grand Rapids, Michigan. December 19, 1913 Dorothy King’s divorce from Leslie King is finalized in an O...
Summer 1937 Ford attends law classes at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. February 1938 Ford is accepted to Yale University Law School. He begins classes in the fall while continuing to coach. While at Yale, Ford supports the isolationist America First Committee as America sees war spread across Europe. Summer 1938 Ford attends law classes a...
June 14, 1948 Ford announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for U.S. House of Representatives, Fifth Congressional District of Michigan. He challenges the isolationist foreign policy approach of incumbent Bartel Jonkman, a McKay associate. September 14, 1948 Ford defeats Jonkman 23,632 to 14,341 in the Republican primary. October 15, 1...
October 12, 1973 Ford is nominated to be Vice President by Richard Nixon. He is the first Vice President nominated under the 25th amendment to the Constitution. November 1, 1973 The Senate begins hearings on Ford’s nomination as Vice President. November 15, 1973 The House Judiciary Committee begins its hearings on Ford’s nomination as Vice Presiden...
August 9, 1974 Ford is sworn in as the 38th President of the United States. In his swearing-in remarks, Ford announces “Our long, national nightmare is over.” Following the ceremony, President Ford goes immediately to work, meeting with Congressional leaders, senior White House staff, transition advisors, senior economic advisors, and foreign emiss...
March 9, 1977 President and Mrs. Ford sign contracts to publish their memoirs. March 24, 1977 Ford returns to the White House for the first time since he left office and meets with President Carter in the Oval Office. They meet for an hour and a half discussing a range of national and international issues. June 6, 1979 Ford’s memoir, A Time to Heal...
Explore the major events in the life and career of President Gerald R. Ford, from his birth in 1913 to his death in 2006. Learn about his early life, law career, congressional service, vice presidency, presidency, and post-presidency.
28 août 2023 · A chronological list of major events during the presidency of Gerald Ford, from his vice presidency to his pardon of Richard Nixon. Learn about his policies, challenges, and achievements in domestic and foreign affairs.
Gerald Rudolph Ford, Jr., né sous le nom de Leslie Lynch King, Jr. le 14 juillet 1913 à Omaha (Nebraska) et mort le 26 décembre 2006 à Rancho Mirage ( Californie ), est un homme d'État américain, président des États-Unis du 9 août 1974 au 20 janvier 1977 .
1974. August 9 - Gerald R. Ford becomes the 38th President of the United States. August 12 - President Ford appears before joint session of Congress. He urged Congress to cooperate in fighting inflation, and to use restraint in wage and price action. He admonished General Motors on price hike.
La présidence de Gerald Ford débuta le 9 août 1974, date de l'investiture de Gerald Ford en tant que 38e président des États-Unis à la suite de la démission du président Richard Nixon, et prit fin le 20 janvier 1977.
For a chronological guide, see Timeline of the Gerald Ford presidency. Gerald Ford 's tenure as the 38th president of the United States began on August 9, 1974, upon the resignation of president Richard Nixon, and ended on January 20, 1977.
