This Biography is about one of the best Political Leaders George Wallace including his Height, weight, Age & Other Detail…
| Biography Of George Wallace | |
| Real Name | George Wallace |
| Profession | Political Leaders |
| Nick Name | George Corley Wallace, Jr. |
| Nationality | American |
| Religion | Methodist |
| Political ideology | Democratic, American Independent Party (1968) |
| Personal life of George Wallace | |
| Born on | 25 August 1919 |
| Birthday | 25th August |
| Died At Age | 79 |
| Sun Sign | Virgo |
| Born in | Clio, Alabama |
| Died on | 13 September 1998 |
| Place of death | Montgomery, Alabama |
| Grouping of People | African Americans |
| City | Alabama |
| Diseases & Disabilities | Parkinson’s Disease |
| Family Background of George Wallace | |
| Father | George Corley Wallace, Sr. |
| Mother | Mozell Smith |
| Spouses/Partners | Lurleen Brigham Burns, Cornelia Ellis Snively, Lisa Taylor |
| Children | George Wallace, Jr., Bobbi Jo Wallace-Parson, Peggy Sue Wallace-Kennedy, Janie Lee Wallace-Dye |
| Education | University of Alabama School of Law, University of Alabama |
| Personal Fact of George Wallace | |
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Who would have ever thought, that a young boy, who worked his way through school by boxing professionally or serving as a kitchen helper, would turn out to become one of the most loved/hated politicians in the United States of America. George C. Wallace was the 45th Governor of Alabama, who served two consecutive and two non-consecutive terms. He was fascinated by politics from a very young age, and despite his financial constraints very early on in life, he received a degree in law and also served the US Army Air Corps for a brief period of time. His political career took off when he served as the assistant attorney general for the state and was then elected to the state legislature. His administrative career was marked by several acmes including his opposition to desegregation busing. A segregationist and a popular idol among white racists, he was also responsible in hedging the admission of African-American students in the University of Alabama during his tenure. He enforced similar rules in places like Birmingham, Mobile and Huntsville. Till date, he is remembered as a chief figure, who vehemently opposed the civil rights movements. Martin Luther King is quoted to have commented Wallace as perhaps the most dangerous racist in America. He was also the victim of a failed assassination attempt, which paralyzed him till the end of his life. |
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