Elizabeth Dole |
Photos | Elizabeth Dole for President Exploratory Committee | FEC Filings | Salisbury Post coverage | unofficial site | American Red Cross | Text of Jan. 4 Speech | Oct. 20 Remarks |
Announced
the
end of her presidential campaign on October 20, 1999 at a press
conference
in Washington, DC.
PROFILE |
Current | Announced formation
of a presidential exploratory committee on March 10, 1999.
|
Career | President
of the American Red Cross from 1991 to January 1999. In
1996 took a one-year leave of absence from the Red Cross to campaign
for
her husband, Bob Dole. During
her first year at the Red Cross, 1991, she worked without a salary.
Secretary of Labor in the Bush administration, 1989-91. Dole for President campaign, 1987-88. Secretary of Transportation for four and a half years in the Reagan administration, 1983-87. Assistant to President Reagan for Public Liaison, 1981-83. Chairman of Voters for Reagan-Bush, 1980 Member of the Federal Trade Commission, 1973-79. Deputy Assistant to the President for Consumer Affairs during the Nixon administration, 1971-73. Associate Director, then Executive Director President's Com. for Consumer Interests, 1968-71 Staff assistant at HEW, 1966-67. |
Activities | Co-author, with
Bob Dole
and Kerry Tymchuk, The Doles: Unlimited Partners
(1988)--updated
Unlimited
Partners: Our American Story (1996).
|
Education | Duke
University, B.A. with honors in Political Science, 1958; Harvard
University, M.A. in Education and Government, 1960; Harvard Law
School,
J.D., 1965.
|
Family | Married
Bob Dole in 1975.
|
Age | 63 years old. Born July 29, 1936 in Salisbury, North Carolina. |
Readings Helen Thorpe. "Liddy in Waiting." George, September 1999, p. 110-115, 126-127. Susan Crabtree. "Thoroughly Modern Liddy." Capital Style, May 1999, p. 30-35. Ramesh Ponnuru. "The Other Dole Campaign." National Review, February 9, 1998, p. 22-25. > Robert J. and Elizabeth Dole with Kerry Tymchuk. 1996. Unlimited Partners: Our American Story. Simon & Schuster. Speeches
|
Copyright 1998,
1999
Eric M. Appleman/Democracy in Action.