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Sep 6, 2022 · Dr. Condoleezza Rice: Well, going back again to my extraordinary ordinary parents, they never missed an opportunity to point out that what we were going through would have historical impact, that it was really very important to mark that moment. And so during the great civil rights movement, '62-'63, in my hometown of Birmingham, I remember ...
Jan 20, 2008 · Jan. 20, 2008. Condoleezza Rice is a survivor. Of the foreign policy members of the original Bush cabinet, Colin Powell and Donald Rumsfeld are gone. Vice President Dick Cheney is on the defensive ...
Secretary of State. www.state.gov. Dr. Condoleezza Rice became Secretary of State on January 26, 2005. Prior to this, she was the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs, commonly referred to as the National Security Advisor, since January, 2001. In June 1999, she completed a six year tenure as Stanford University's Provost ...
Biography. Condoleezza Rice, the first African American woman to serve as U.S. secretary of state, was named “the most powerful woman in the world” by Forbes Magazine in 2004 and 2005. The successful academic (she was the first female, first black and youngest Provost of Stanford University) had originally specialized in the Soviet Union ...
Feb 22, 2011 · Condoleezza Rice grew up in segregated Birmingham, Alabama in the '60s. In her recent book Extraordinary, Ordinary Lives, she vividly recalls the violence of the Ku Klux Klan, and the death of ...
Jan 1, 2007 · Condoleezza Rice, one of most powerful and controversial women in the world, has until now remained a mystery behind an elegant, cool veneer. In this stunning new biography, New York Times reporter Elisabeth Bumiller peels back the layers and presents a revelatory portrait of the first black female secretary of state and President George W. Bush’s national security adviser on September 11, 2001.
Dec 11, 2007 · Condoleezza Rice, one of most powerful and controversial women in the world, has until now remained a mystery behind an elegant, cool veneer. In this stunning new biography, New York Times reporter Elisabeth Bumiller peels back the layers and presents a revelatory portrait of the first black female secretary of state and President George W. Bush’s national security adviser on September 11, 2001.
