Thomas Dewey
Thomas Dewey was an American lawyer and politician who served as the Governor of New York from 1943 to 1954. He gained national prominence for his presidential campaigns in 1944 and 1948, particularly for his unexpected defeat in the latter election against Harry S. Truman. Dewey was known for his role in criminal justice reform and his efforts to modernize the state government. His campaign for the presidency in 1948 is often remembered for the famous premature declaration of victory by the Chicago Tribune. Dewey's political career and legacy continue to be studied in the context of mid-20th century American politics.
Born on Mar 24, 1902 (123 years old)
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Ukraine:
Thomas Dewey supported an amendment to limit presidential terms during the 1944 campaign against Roosevelt.
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Italy:
Thomas Dewey was the Republican candidate in the 1948 elections and the governor of New York.
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Dominican Republic:
The hotel was known for being the site of Governor Thomas Dewey's electoral day during his failed presidential campaign in 1948.
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