Mitt Romney, Republican candidate for President, 2012
Herman Cain, Republican candidate for President, 2012
Michelle Bachmann, Republican candidate for President, 2012
Tim Pawlenty, Republican candidate for President, 2012
Rick Perry, Republican candidate for President, 2012
John McCain, Republican nominee for President, 2008
Sarah Palin, Republican nominee for Vice President, 2008
George W. Bush, Republican President of the United States, 2001-09
Bob Dole, Republican nominee for President, 1996
George H.W. Bush, Republican President of the United States, 1989-93
Ronald Reagan, Republican President of the United States, 1981-89
Gerald Ford, Republican President of the United States, 1974-77:
-"January 13, 1975: "3:17- 4:23 pm: The President met with his television adviser, Mr. Robert Mead, to work with a teleprompter in preparation for his State of the Union Message. For a list of others present, see 'APPENDIX A.'"
-Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library, President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 73), pdf here.
Richard Nixon, Republican President of the United States, 1969-74:
-"Years later, the teleprompter has become part and parcel of major presidential speeches. The exception appears to be Richard Nixon, who preferred note cards."
Dwight Eisenhower, Republican President of the United States, 1953-61:
Dwight Eisenhower, Republican President of the United States, 1953-61:
-"Soon after the teleprompter was invented in the 1950s, Eisenhower pioneered its use in the State of the Union.
In 1954, he used two teleprompters to give "the living-room television audiences the impression that he was talking informally and looking directly at them," Anthony Leviero wrote in the New York Times that year.
Leviero went on to describe how "every effort was made to key the show to the latest techniques of the television age," including bringing a make-up artist down from New York to improve how the president would look on camera."
Herbert Hoover, Republican President of the United States, 1929-33:
In 1954, he used two teleprompters to give "the living-room television audiences the impression that he was talking informally and looking directly at them," Anthony Leviero wrote in the New York Times that year.
Leviero went on to describe how "every effort was made to key the show to the latest techniques of the television age," including bringing a make-up artist down from New York to improve how the president would look on camera."
Herbert Hoover, Republican President of the United States, 1929-33:
-"In 1952, former President Herbert Hoover used a Schlafly-designed teleprompter to address the Republican National Convention in Chicago, IL."
BUT OBAMA IS WORSE SOMEHOW AMIRITE
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