Gerald Ford (杰拉尔德·福特)
38th President of the United States. A Yale Law School graduate who served as a congressman and vice president, he assumed the presidency in 1974 and pardoned Richard Nixon. He is remembered for an honest, steady approach to governance.
- Birth
- 1913-07-14 10:00 · Michigan, United States
- Gender
- Male
- Time Source
- AI inferred
Birth Time Verification
Core Analysis
Traits
Leadership and Decision‑Making
The Proper Officer Luck Pillar (1965–74) supported official authority, creating a strong sense of responsibility and the ability to decide at critical moments.
Honesty and Moral Compass
As a Bing Fire Day Master supported by Resources and Companions, the chart emphasizes transparency and upright conduct, matching his public image and later reassessment.
Adaptability and Communication
The Injury Officer brings wit and expression useful in Congress and public communication, though it can also trigger friction with authority.
Economic Management and Risk
Wealth and output elements clash in the chart, making macro‑economic control challenging during adverse conditions such as the 1970s inflation and recession.
Timeline
Each year shows the event, luck pillar, annual pillar, relations, and interpretation for direct comparison.
College football leadership
While attending Grand Rapids South High School, he stood out for athletic ability and leadership, serving as football team captain and earning citywide honors.
Outstanding university football career
He graduated from the University of Michigan, playing center on an undefeated football team in the early 1930s while maintaining strong academic performance.
Yale Law graduation and legal career start
He graduated from Yale Law School, earned his law degree, and was admitted to practice in Michigan, beginning his legal career.
Marriage and family formation
He married Betty Warren in Grand Rapids, forming a stable family and later raising four children together.
Entry into Congress
He was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from Michigan’s Fifth District, beginning a 25‑year congressional career.
Confirmed as Vice President
After congressional confirmation, he was sworn in as the 40th Vice President of the United States, entering the core of national power.
Emergency elevation to the vice presidency
After Vice President Spiro Agnew resigned, he was nominated under the 25th Amendment and assumed the vice presidency amid political turmoil.
The Nixon pardon
As president, he issued a full pardon to former President Richard Nixon to close the Watergate chapter and stabilize the nation.
Assumption of the presidency
Following Nixon’s resignation, he became the 38th President of the United States without a national election. The inflation campaign Facing severe inflation, he launched the WIN campaign urging civic action, which gained attention but limited practical results.
End of the Vietnam War
After the fall of Saigon, his administration completed Operation Frequent Wind, evacuating Americans and allies and closing a long conflict.
Peaceful transfer of power
He left office and peacefully transferred power to Jimmy Carter, marking the close of a major political chapter.
FAQ
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