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  1. During the first administration, Chief of Staff James A. Baker, Deputy Chief of Staff Michael Deaver, and Counsellor to the President Edwin Meese served together as President Reagan’s lead advisors. They were dubbed "The Troika." After they left in 1985, the Chief of Staff held this lead role alone.

  2. Jun 5, 2013 · Friedman refused to work in Reagan's White House so as not to lose his ability to speak out independently, but he was a key advisor to Ronald Reagan, especially in his presidential campaign.

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  4. Attorney General. William French Smith (1981–1985) Secretary of the Treasury. Donald Regan (1981–1985) Secretary of the Treasury. James Baker (1985–1988) Secretary of the Treasury. Nicholas F. Brady (1988–1989) Secretary of Health and Human Services.

  5. Reaganomics: Economic Policy and the Reagan Revolution. When Ronald Reagan took the oath of office as America’s 40th President on January 20, 1981, the country was experiencing some of the bleakest economic times since the Depression. Taxes were high, unemployment was high, interest rates were high, and the national spirit was low.

  6. Secretary of State Alexander Haig served as the primary advisor on foreign affairs, while National Security Advisor (NSA) William Clark took responsibility for developing, coordinating, and monitoring national security policy.

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