A Quote by Barbara Bush

Nancy Reagan was a perfectionist, and I am not. — © Barbara Bush
Nancy Reagan was a perfectionist, and I am not.
Nancy Reagan sort of downplayed that, you know - but she was quite successful. At the time she married Ronald Reagan, I think she was keenly aware that [Reagan's first wife] Jane Wyman's career had eclipsed Ronald Reagan's, so she was very determined not to have that happen.
Nancy Reagan actually took some movies that she didn't want to take because they were [with Ronald Reagan] really strapped for cash.
Hillary Clinton and Nancy Reagan have a lot in common - they're both smarter than their husbands and both consulted the stars for guidance, Nancy with astrology and Hillary with Barbra Streisand.
Nancy Reagan fell down and broke her hair.
When he hung up on Nancy Reagan, that's when he crossed his final threshold.
You'll notice that Nancy Reagan never drinks water when Ronnie speaks.
It may be hard to remember how difficult it was for people to talk about HIV/AIDS back in the 1980's and because of both Ronald Reagan and Nancy Reagan - in particular Mrs Reagan - we started a national conversation, when before nobody would talk about it, nobody wanted to do anything about it. Something that I really appreciate was her very effective but low-key advocacy, but it penetrated the public conscience, and people began to say "hey we have to do something about this too.
I feel like when I really did my research, I both came to hate Nancy Reagan more.
Nancy Reagan, when presented with kids with really painful disabilities and deformities, she was completely undaunted.
I never thought I'd miss Nancy Reagan. There can't be a rating [on the Clinton drug policy] when there hasn't been a performance.
I don't expect you'll hear me writing any poems to the greater glory of Ronald and Nancy Reagan.
I am clearly more popular than Reagan. I am in my third term. Where's Reagan? Gone after two! Defeated by George Bush and Michael Dukakis no less.
Reagan didn't socialize with the press. He spent his evenings with Nancy, watching TV with dinner trays. But he knew that to transcend, you can't condescend.
I think Nancy Reagan felt so judged all the time and she felt so unlovable.
I have very little respect for Nancy Reagan. There is something about her that is very petty.
I understood more what Nancy Reagan and Ronald Reagan, what they were coming from. Kind of the horrors of their childhoods that they were coming from. When you experience such pain early on, some people really interface with that pain and try and unpack it, and some people just take it and squelch it down and try and be as successful as they can. And, you know, encourage everybody, "Don't dwell on the negative! Come on, buck up!"
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