George H.W. Bush

George H.W. Bush was the 41st pres­id­ent of the United States, serving a single term from 1989 to 1993 that was marked by the Per­sian Gulf War and the fall of the So­viet Uni­on.

On Nov. 7, 1984, The Times re­por­ted that Pres­id­ent Re­agan and his Vice Pres­id­ent George Bush were swept to a land­slide reelec­tion vic­tory.
On Ju­ly 17, 1980, The Times re­por­ted that Ron­ald Re­agan had se­lec­ted U.N. Am­bas­sad­or George Bush to be his run­ning mate.
On May 27, 1980, The Times re­por­ted that George Bush had ended his two-year, $16.2 mil­lion quest for the pres­id­ency.
On Jan. 28, 1976, The Times re­por­ted that the Sen­ate had con­firmed the nom­in­a­tion of George Bush as dir­ect­or of the Cent­ral In­tel­li­gence Agency.
On Dec. 12, 1970, The Times re­por­ted that Pres­id­ent Nix­on would nom­in­ated Rep. George Bush (R-Texas) to be the next am­bas­sad­or to the United Na­tions.
On Nov. 4, 1970, The Times re­por­ted that Demo­crat Lloyd M. Bent­sen had de­feated Re­pub­lic­an George Bush for a seat in the U.S. Sen­ate.
On Nov. 4, 1964, The Times re­por­ted that Pres­id­ent John­son was elec­ted in a land­slide and that George Bush was un­suc­cess­ful in his bid to un­seat Sen. Ral­ph W. Yar­bor­ough (D-Texas).
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