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  1. George W. Romney was born in Chihuahua, Mexico, on July 8, 1907, and served as governor of Michigan from 1963 to 1969. He was also a candidate for the Republican nomination for President in 1968. President Richard M. Nixon appointed Romney secretary of housing and urban development in 1969, and Romney remained in that post until 1973.

  2. George Romney 186 Ronald Reagan 182 2 John V. Lindsay 10 Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes 55 — Massachusetts Senator Edward Brooke 1 Michigan Governor George Romney 50 — James A. Rhodes 1 New Jersey Senator Clifford Case 22 — Not Voting 16 Kansas Senator Frank Carlson 20 — — Arkansas Governor Winthrop Rockefeller 18 — — Hawaii ...

  3. Ronald Reagan: Governor of California (1967–1975) California Accepted draft: August 5, 1968: George W. Romney: Governor of Michigan (1963–1969) Michigan Announced: Nov. 18, 1967 Withdrew: February 28, 1968

    • Richard Nixon
    • 619 [1]
    • 10
    • New York [a]
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  5. Mar 6, 2012 · Mitt Romney once distanced himself from Ronald Reagan, but no longer Ronald Reagan is the ultimate icon for Republicans. But has Mitt Romney flip-flopped on his support for the Gipper?

  6. By early spring, California governor Ronald Reagan the leader of the Republican Party's conservative wing, had become Nixon's chief rival. In the Nebraska primary on May 14, Nixon won with 70% of the vote to 21% for Reagan and 5% for Rockefeller. While this was a wide margin for Nixon, Reagan remained Nixon's leading challenger.

    • New York [a]
    • Republican
    • Richard Nixon
    • Spiro Agnew
  7. Aug 11, 2012 · Ronald Reagan. And when Romney walked into the NAACP lion's den in July, he told the crowd: "Free enterprise is still the greatest force for upward mobility, economic security, and the expansion ...

  8. Jan 30, 2001 · It was then that Ronald Reagan phoned George Bush, obtained his commitment to the Republican platform, and asked him to be his running mate. Meanwhile, a new problem had developed. The Cronkite broadcast had created the impression that a Reagan-Ford “deal” was imminent.