First Lady from Plains

Front Cover
University of Arkansas Press, Nov 1, 1994 - Biography & Autobiography - 420 pages
First Lady from Plains, first published in 1984, is Rosalynn’s Carter’s autobiography, covering her life from her childhood in Plains, Georgia, through her time as First Lady. It is “a readable, lively and revealing account of the Carters and their remarkable journey from rural Georgia to the White House in a span of ten years” (The New York Times).
 

Contents

1 The Early Years
1
2 The Return to Plains
31
3 The Governors Mansion
72
4 The 76 Campaign
119
5 The White House
151
6 Conservation Controversy Protection and the Press
172
7 Envoy to Latin America
195
8 People Parties and Protocol
227
9 Summit at Camp David
255
10 The Office of the First Lady
291
11 Iran and the Beginning of the End
324
12 The Last Six Months
359
Epilogue
379
Index
385
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About the author (1994)

Former First Lady Rosalynn Carter is a leading advocate for mental health, caregiving, early childhood immunization, human rights, and conflict resolution through her work at the Carter Center, which seeks to prevent and resolve conflicts, enhance freedom and democracy, and improve health around the world.

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