George W. Bush net worth is $45 Million. Also know about George W. Bush bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

George W. Bush Wiki Biography

George Walker Bush was born on 6 July 1946, in New Haven, Connecticut, USA, of British, Irish, German and Dutch descent. Even though George W. Bush is mostly known as the 43rd President of USA, he has had other occupations too, having worked in oil business and co-owned a baseball team, as well as being the Governor of Texas.

So just how rich is the politician and businessman George W. Bush? Sources estimate that George W.’s net worth is $45 million, accumulated during his business and political careers over a period of more than 35 years.  Additionally, his annual pension is $191,300.

George W. is the son of George H.W. Bush, 41st President of the  USA, and Barbara Bush. The family moved to Houston Texas when he was young,  and stayed there until he was 12, then finished high school at Phillips Academy in Massachusetts. After he graduated from Yale University with a Bachelors degree in history in 1968, after which Bush joined the Texas Air National Guard. He then finished his MBA at Harvard Business School in 1976. Then he decided to stand for the election to the House of Representatives in 1978, but was unsuccessful. Instead, George W. Bush’s net worth was subsequently increased in the 1980s, as he developed several independent oil companies – the first was Bush Exploration which he merged with Spectrum 7. Another source of George W. Bush net worth was purchasing shares in the Texas Rangers baseball team. He invested around $800,000 in 1989, and walked away with $15 million when he sold them nine years later.

In 1987-88 he assisted and advised his father during a successful campaign for the presidency in 1988. After the election George W. decided to follow his own political career, and in 1994, he was successful and elected as the governor of Texas.

Four years later Bush made history as he was the first Texas governor to be elected for two consecutive terms. During his governorship, he formally announced his candidacy for President of the USA. In this Presidential election in 2000, he won in the race against his opponent, Al Gore.  His first term as President was characterised by the terrorist attacks of 9/11 2001, after which Bush retaliated by invading Afghanistan and Iraq ostensibly to strike at the heart of the al-Qaeda terrorist organisation. However, he was also prominent in home affairs, approving tax cuts, the Patriot Act, Medicare prescription drug benefits, the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act, the No Child Left Behind Act, and funding for research into AIDS.

After his presidency of four years, Bush was re-elected for a second term in the 2004 election against Massachusetts Senator John Kerry. Unfortunately, this term was beset by economic problems, culminating with the so-called ‘Great Recession’ of 2007-8, including a virtual collapse of the banking system in the USA. Consequently, he is known for gaining substantial approval during his first term, and wide-spread criticism during his second.

Finally, his presidency ended in 2008 and his political life as well. Of course, George W.’s political life brought substantial financial rewards, but nothing like the amounts he might have earned in business.

After his presidency, Bush decided to return to a quiet life, free of work and business in Texas. Nevertheless, George W. Bush net worth has not decreased. In this period of his life, he has participated in speaking engagements, and he is known as a great public speaker. The former president has written a book – a memoir, with the title of Decision Points. His presidential library was also opened to the public in 2013. He also established the Clinton Bush Haiti Fund with former president Bill Clinton. It is a non-profit organization to aid the victims of the Haiti earthquake in 2010. Furthermore, he has started painting as a hobby. His subjects mostly include dogs and still life. He has also painted self-portraits and portraits of world leaders, including Vladimir Putin and Tony Blair.

In his personal life, George W. Bush has been married to Laura Lane Welch since 1977, and they have twin daughters.

IMDB Wikipedia $35 Million 190 lbs (86 kg) 1946 41: A Portrait of My Father (2014) 5 ft 11 in (1.82 m) 6 July Actor Arbusto Energy Author Barbara Bush Barbara Pierce Bush Bill Clinton Book:George W. Bush Bush Bush family Bush Jr. Businessperson Connecticut Dorothy Bush Koch Dubya Early life of George W. Bush Former President George W. Bush G.W. Bush George Bush George H. W. Bush George W. George W. Bush George W. Bush Esq. George W. Bush Net Worth George Walker Bush Harvard Business School (1975) Harvard University Jeb Bush Jenna Bush Hager John Kerry July 6 Laura Bush Laura Bush (m. 1977) Laura Lane Welch Marvin Bush Neil Bush New Haven Phillips Academy Pilot Politician Politics Portraits of Courage: A Commander in Chief’s Tribute to America’s Warriors (2017) President Bush President George Bush President George W. Bush President of the United States Presidents Professional life of George W. Bush Public speaker Robin Bush Scotch-Irish American Texas The Kinkaid School Tony Blair Tumbler United States United States of America USA Vladimir Putin W. White people Yale University (1968)

George W. Bush Quick Info

George W. Bush Quotes

• [from a Yale University commencement address] To those of you who received honours, awards and distinctions, I say, well done. And to the C students, I say, you too can be president of the United States.
• [on Barack Obama’s inauguration] When I saw his hand go up, I thought ‘Free at last.’
• Spreading wealth and hope in Africa is a cause worthy of our great nation.
• [on the notion that American politics is another kind of family business] I don’t think it’s a family business. That means that when I was raised, it was “Okay, little boy, I want you to start studying the political issues so that when you’re old enough we’ll be able to chuck you into the arena”. That’s not the way it worked. The way it worked, in my case, I got married. I had to make a living. And, no question, I was interested in politics, primarily because I admired my dad so much.
• It is presumptuous and insulting to suggest that a whole region of the world – or the one-fifth of humanity that is Muslim – is somehow untouched by the most basic aspirations of life. Human cultures can be vastly different. Yet the human heart desires the same good things, everywhere on Earth.
• [advice to novice portrait artists Don’t paint your wife.
• [on his retirement hobby] I spent a lot of time on personal diplomacy and befriended leaders, and learned about their families and their likes and dislikes, to the point where I felt comfortable painting them. Painting portraits of my friends, and some people who weren’t necessarily my friends, gave me a sense to convey a feeling I have about them, because I got to know them well in the presidency. I’d never lifted a brush before. I’d never been next to paint. So I gave it a whirl. I tell people that the signature on my paintings is worth more than the paintings.
• [justifying a preemptory attack on Iraq] Fearing clear evidence of peril, we cannot wait for the final proof – the smoking gun – that could come in the form of a mushroom cloud.
• [on the reasons for the invasion of Iraq] Nobody was lying. The reality was that I had sent American troops into combat based in large part on intelligence that proved false. No one was more shocked or angry than I was when we didn’t find the weapons. I had a sickening feeling every time I thought about it. I still do.
• [on modeling his own retirement on this father’s] I watched him carefully and how he moved on with his life. He didn’t linger. He didn’t have a sense of needing to hang on to the presidency. I learned from him that when it’s over, its over. One you’re off the stage, you’re off the stage.
• [dedicating a new American embassy in China, 2008] Its quite an honor, to be introduced by your dad. This has got to be a historic moment, father and son, two presidents, opening up an embassy. I suspect it’s the first, although I must confess I haven’t done a lot of research in the itinerary of the Adams boys.
• [from his address to the nation, September 11, 2001] Tonight I ask for your prayers for all those who grieve, for the children whose worlds have been shattered, for all whose sense of safety and security has been threatened. And I pray they will be comforted by a power greater than any of us, spoken through the ages in Psalm 23: ‘Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I fear no evil for you are with me’. This is a day when all Americans, from every walk of life, unite in our resolve for justice and peace. America has stood down enemies before, and we will do it this time. None of us will ever forget this day, yet we go forward to defend freedom and all that is good and just in our world.
• I truly believe that the decisions I made will make the world a better place. Unfortunately, if you’re doing big things, most of the time you’re never going to be around to see them. And I fully understand that. If you aim for big change, you shouldn’t expect to be rewarded by short-term history.
• [December 5, 2005 – on Julie Harris, just 3 days after she celebrated her 80th birthday]: It’s hard to imagine the American stage without the face, the voice, and the limitless talent of Julie Harris. She has found happiness in her life’s work, and we thank her for sharing that happiness with the whole world.
• Some seem to believe we should negotiate with terrorists and radicals, as if some ingenious argument will persuade them they have been wrong all along. We have heard this foolish delusion before. As Nazi tanks crossed into Poland in 1939, an American senator declared: ‘Lord, if only I could have talked to Hitler, all of this might have been avoided.’ We have an obligation to call this what it is — the false comfort of appeasement, which has been repeatedly discredited by history.
• I do tears. I’ve got God’s shoulder to cry on. And I cry a lot. I do a lot of crying in this job. I’ll bet I’ve shed more tears than you can count, as president. I’ll shed some tomorrow.
• [to a reporter who asked him, after the Lewis ‘Scooter’ Libby trial was over, to talk about the Valerie Plame Wilson leak case–Plame was an undercover CIA officer whose identity was leaked by Bush administration sources–which he promised he would do after the trial was over] It’s run its course. Now we’re going to move on. Next question.
• [September 20, 2001 – Speech to joint session of Congress]: Whether we bring our enemies to justice or bring justice to our enemies, justice *will* be done.
• [Tipp City, OH, April 19, 2007] And everybody wants to be loved-not everybody, but-you run for office, I guess you do. You never heard anybody say, ‘I want to be despised, I’m running for office.’
• [Washington, DC, May 2, 2007] Information is moving-you know, nightly news is one way, of course, but it’s also moving through the blogosphere and through the Internets.
• [Tipp City, OH, April 19, 2007] My job is a job to make decisions. I’m a decision- if the job description were, what do you do-it’s decision maker.
• [on comparisons between the wars in Vietnam and Iraq, Tipp City, OH, April 19, 2007] There are some similarities, of course-death is terrible.
• [Washington, DC, April 3, 2007] Iraq is a very important part of securing the homeland, and it’s a very important part of helping change the Middle East into a part of the world that will not serve as a threat to the civilized world, to people like-or to the developed world, to people like-in the United States.
• [Discussing the continuing need for heightened airline security, Washington, DC, April 3, 2007] That’s why we are inconveniencing air traffickers, to make sure nobody is carrying weapons on airplanes.
• [on benefits provided to military personnel, Tipp City, OH, April 19, 2007] One of my concerns is that the health care not be as good as it can possibly be.
• Washington, DC, May 2, 2007] The question is, who ought to make that decision? The Congress or the commanders? And as you know, my position is clear–I’m a commander guy.
• [on British Prime Minister Tony Blair, Washington, D.C., May 17, 2007] My relationship with this good man is where I’ve been focused, and that’s where my concentration is. And I don’t regret any other aspect of it. And so I–we filled a lot of space together.
• [Washington, DC, May 17, 2007] We understand the fright that can come when you’re worried about a rocket landing on top of your home.
• We will stay the course, we will complete the job in Iraq. And the job is this: We’ll help the Iraqis develop a democracy.
• [September 20, 2001] I will not forget the wound to our country and those who inflicted it. I will not yield, I will not rest, I will not relent in waging this struggle for freedom and security for the American people.
• [March 11, 2004] Human life is a creation of God, not a commodity to be exploited by man.
• You can disagree with me on issues, John [John McCain], but do not question do not question my trustworthiness. And do not compare me to Bill Clinton.
• We’ve been attacked for where I was born, for who my family is, and where my money has come from. I don’t think that’s fair.
• Uh, I never ran for governor of Texas to be president. It didn’t enter my mind when I was 21. It didn’t enter my mind when I was 31 or 41. Truthfully. I mean, I didn’t conduct my life to try to figure out how to be president. And so when all this speculation started, it caught me, and my mother, totally by surprise. But I am interested. I’m interested because, um, I’m concerned about the future of our country. That’s why I’m interested.
• Tribal sovereignty means that, it’s sovereign. You’re a — you’ve been given sovereignty, and you’re viewed as a sovereign entity. And, therefore, the relationship between the federal government and tribes is one between sovereign entities.
• The signal we ought to send to our children is that in spite of what happened in the ’60s and ’70s, we have learned some lessons. And the lessons ought to be: don’t be using drugs and alcohol.
• My views are one that speaks to freedom.
• My job is to, like, think beyond the immediate.
• My job is to lead.
• In the corporate world, sometimes things aren’t exactly black and white when it comes to accounting procedures.
• I don’t think I was clinically an alcoholic; I didn’t have the genuine addiction. I don’t know why I drank. I liked to drink, I guess.
• If we wait for threats to fully materialize, we will have waited too long.
• Our enemies are innovative and resourceful, and so are we. They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we.
• [During an interview about the recent death of Ronald Reagan, former US President and former Governor of California] . . . of course I think he was underestimated. People, mostly people on the East Coast, were saying that an actor couldn’t be President. But what they were forgetting was that he was the governor of the largest state in the Union.
• [Regarding 9/11, from the 2004 State of the Union address] In grief, we found the grace to go on.
• [Discussing the website GWbush.com, which parodies him] There ought to be limits to freedom. We’re aware of this site, and this guy is just a garbage man, that’s all he is.
• This is still a dangerous world. It’s a world of madmen and uncertainty and potential mental losses.
• We spent a lot of time talking about Africa, as we should. Africa is a nation that suffers from incredible disease, and it suffers from poverty as well.
• [October 2002] If we know Saddam has WMDs – and we do – does it make sense for the world to wait to confront him?
• [State of the Union address, Jan. 28, 2003] Freedom is not America’s gift to the world. It is God’s gift to humanity.
• [on Saddam Hussein’s fate] This is a disgusting tyrant who deserves justice, the ultimate justice.
• [Announcing his run for re-election] I have come to realize this job is a magnificent job.
• [on his hopes for Saddam Hussein’s interrogation] I don’t believe he’ll tell the truth. He didn’t tell the truth for over a decade. I just can’t believe he’s going to change his ways now just because he happens to be captured.
• [on the fate of Saddam Hussein after trial] I’ve got my own personal views. This is a brutal dictator. He’s a person who killed a lot of people. But my personal views are not important in this matter. It’s going to be up to the Iraqis to make those decisions.
• [on his hopes for Saddam Hussein’s interrogation] He’s a deceiver, he’s a liar, he’s a torturer, he’s a murderer. I can’t imagine why he would change his attitude, since he’ll be treated humanely by US troops. And, you know, I would be very skeptical of anything he said one way or the other.
• Our priorities are our faith. Our priorities are our family. Our priority is a country we love dearly called America.
• I will not yield, I will not rest, I will not relent in waging the struggle for freedom and security for the American people.
• I was not elected to serve one party, but to serve one nation.
• The presidency is more than an honor, it is more than an office, it is a charge to keep and I will give it my all.
• Is our children learning?
• [June 14, 2001, speaking to Swedish Prime Minister Göran Persson, unaware that a live TV camera was running] It’s amazing I won. I was running against peace, prosperity, and incumbency.
• I hope I stand for anti-bigotry, anti-Semitism, anti-racism. This is what drives me.
• [During a televised address on the night of September 11, 2001] We will prevail.
• America has stood down enemies before, and we will do so this time. None of us will ever forget this day. Yet, we go forward to defend freedom and all that is good and just in our world.
• The United States has no truer friend than Great Britain.
• [To rescue workers at the World Trade Center, New York, September 14, 2001] I can hear you! I hear you, the rest of the world hears you, and the people who knocked down these buildings will hear all of us soon!
• One of the common denominators I have found is that expectations rise above that which is expected.
• I know the human being and fish can coexist peacefully.
• I think if you know what you believe, it makes it a lot easier to answer questions; I can’t answer your question.
• It’s your money. You paid for it.
• This administration is doing everything we can to end the stalemate in an efficient way. We’re making the right decisions to bring the solution to an end.
• The California crunch really is the result of not enough power-generating plants and then not enough power to power the power of generating plants.
• More and more of our imports come from overseas.
• Actually, I–this may sound a little West Texan to you, but I like it. When I’m talking about–when I’m talking about myself, and when he’s talking about myself, all of us are talking about me.
• I know what I believe. I will continue to articulate what I believe and what I believe – I believe what I believe is right.
• The very act of spending money can be expensive.
• If I’m the president, we’re going to have emergency-room care, we’re going to have gag orders.
• Drug therapies are replacing a lot of medicines as we used to know it.
• It’s one thing about insurance, that’s a Washington term.
• I think we ought to raise the age at which juveniles can have a gun.
• Mr. Vice President, in all due respect, it is – I’m not sure 80 percent of the people get the death tax. I know this: 100 percent will get it if I’m the president.
• Quotas are bad for America. It’s not the way America is all about.
• [St. Louis, MO, Oct. 18, 2000] If affirmative action means what I just described, what I’m for, then I’m for it.
• [Greensboro, NC, Oct. 10, 2000] Our priorities is our faith.
• [Lacrosse, WI, Oct. 18, 2000] Families is where our nation finds hope, where wings take dream.

George W. Bush Important Facts

• Is a distant relative of British actress, Lily James.
• Is a stanch Republican.
• Between 1952 and 2004, every Republican presidential ticket, except one, included the name of either Richard Nixon, Bob Dole, or someone named Bush. 1952 – Eisenhower/Nixon, 1956 – Eisenhower/Nixon, 1960 – Nixon/Lodge, 1964 – Goldwater/Miller (the only exception), 1968 – Nixon/Agnew, 1972 – Nixon/Agnew, 1976 – Ford/Dole, 1980 – Reagan/Bush, 1984 – Reagan/Bush, 1988 – Bush/Quayle, 1992 – Bush/Quayle, 1996 – Dole/Kemp, 2000 – Bush/Cheney, 2004 – Bush/Cheney. This was a period of 52 years and 14 presidential elections.
• Was the third Republican, and fourth President overall, from Texas since 1953, after Republicans Dwight D. Eisenhower (1953-1961), George Bush (1989-1993), and Democrat Lyndon Johnson (1963-1969).
• Under a law signed by immediate predecessor President Bill Clinton, George W. Bush was the first president to earn $400,000 salary per year as of his inauguration on January 20, 2001. This represented a doubling of the previous presidential salary of $200,000 per year, which had been in place since January 20, 1969, and was the pay rate of Presidents Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, George Bush, and Bill Clinton.
• Is one of three former Presidents of the United States, also including 39th President Jimmy Carter, and 42nd President Bill Clinton, along with 44th and current President Barack Obama to attend the funeral and other events surrounding the death of former South African President Nelson Mandela in December 2013. This is only the second time that four current and former Presidents of the United States have been together on foreign soil.
• Bush ran for, and lost, the 1978 race for Congress from Texas’s 19th congressional district. The Democrat who won, Kent Hance, portrayed him as out of touch with the constituents of the district. Bush lost the election by approximately 6,000 votes (6%) out of the 103,000 votes cast in the general election.
• Daughters Barbara Bush and Jenna Bush were named for their grandmothers, George W. Bush’s mother Barbara Bush, and Laura Bush’s mother Jenna Welch.
• He was raised in Midland and Houston, Texas, USA, with four siblings, Jeb Bush, Neil Bush, Marvin Bush, and Doro Bush (Dorothy Bush Koch). His fifth sibling, younger sister Robin, died from leukemia at the age of three in 1953.
• Resides, with his wife Laura Bush, outside Dallas, Texas in semi-retirement, in a house purchased during his last few months in office; and makes occasional public appearances as a motivational speaker. [February 2010]
• Was elected as 43rd President of the United States. (November 2004) Was re-elected 43rd President of the United States. [November 2000]
• He was the first sitting president to visit Sweden, in 2001.
• Had both the highest and lowest approval ratings of any president according to Gallup polls. Bush enjoyed a 90 percent approval rating following the 9/11 attacks, but by the end of his presidency his approval ratings were around 25 percent in late 2008 as his presidency was nearing its end.
• Quit smoking cigarettes in the 1980s, but continues to smoke occasional cigars.
• Was an F-102 pilot with the Air National Guard.
• The first President in 112 years to lose the popular vote and win the Electoral College vote.
• Went to Yale University with Lanny Davis, a well known Democrat who was appointed Special White House Counsel by President Bill Clinton. Davis and Bush were close friends and fraternity brothers. In 2005, Bush appointed Davis to serve on the five-member Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board, which had been created by the U.S. Congress as part of the 2005 Intelligence Reform Act. Davis was the only Democrat appointed to that board by Bush.
• He was the first sitting US President to visit an Olympic games outside the United States when he observed the 2008 Olympic Summer Games in Beijing, China.
• Born in Yale New Haven Hospital in New Haven, Connecticut. Actor Girard Swan, who was born in the same hospital, is the first cousin of former FBI Director Robert S. Mueller III, a George W. Bush appointee.
• Is the only serving U.S. President to never have been portrayed on The Simpsons (1989). The only exception was when Homer Simpson used a crude cut-out of him to fool his father, ex-President George Bush, in episode The Simpsons: Two Bad Neighbors (1996). At the time, he was the Governor of Texas.
• In the late 1960s attended Yale University along with future Doonesbury cartoonist Garry Trudeau. They served on the dormitory social committee simultaneously.
• A statement Bush made in January 2001 referred to the “operating location near Groom Lake”, which is the first official recognition of the existence of Area 51.
• Is a member of the Phi chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity from his days at Yale.
• His favorite actors are Chuck Norris and Sylvester Stallone. Both attended his first presidential inauguration on January 20, 2001.
• Unlike his father, he has no sons to pass on the name of George Bush. Instead, he has a nephew named George P. Bush, who is the son of his brother Jeb Bush.
• He is the first president whose actions have prompted the release of a major motion picture (Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004)), the launch of an entire radio network (Air America Radio), and the premiere of a television series (Sundance Channel’s The Al Franken Show (2004)).
• Is the first U.S. President to receive an acting nomination and then subsequently the win, from the Razzie Awards. He was nominated for and won Worst Actor in the film Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004). Though technically he was not acting in the film, merely playing himself via archive footage.
• Named Time magazine’s Person of the Year for 2004.
• According to Karl Rove, his favorite science fiction TV series is Babylon 5 (1994).
• He has been portrayed on Saturday Night Live (1975) by Will Ferrell, Darrell Hammond, Chris Parnell and Will Forte.
• Brother of Jeb Bush, former governor of Florida.
• Was re-elected as President of the United States on Tuesday, November 2, 2004, receiving 59,459,765 votes (51% of the popular vote) and 286 electoral votes to Democratic challenger John Kerry’s 55,949,407 votes (48% of the popular vote) and 252 electoral votes. Headed a Republican Party that controlled the White House, Senate and Congress, and also has a majority (28 of 49, with one to-be-announced) of Governors in the U.S. until the 2006 mid-term congressional elections, at which time the Republican party lost control of both the Senate and the House of Representatives.
• Since 1932, the fate of the incumbent party has always paralleled the outcome of the final pre-election football game played by the Washington Redskins. In 2004, he became the first presidential candidate to break that pattern, by winning a second term as president despite a Redskins loss.
• Is the first father or son of a president to serve two terms. John Adams, John Quincy Adams, and his own father, George Bush, all lost their bids for re-election.
• Was the first president in four presidential elections to win the majority of the popular vote, 51% in 2004. The last previous president to do so was his father, George Bush in 1988. Additionally, in 2004, he was the only Republican nominee to win the popular vote in a string of six elections, which included his win of the electoral college in 2000 while losing the popular vote to Al Gore. Republicans lost the popular vote in 1992, 1996, 2000, 2008, and 2012.
• His cumulative undergraduate GPA at Yale was 2.35.
• His SAT score was 1206 (566 verbal, 640 math).
• 9th cousin twice removed of John Kerry, his rival in the 2004 election. Both are descended from Edmund Reade (1563-1623).
• He, his father, and grandfather, all held membership in Yale University’s Skull and Bones Society, as did his 2004 presidential election opponent, John Kerry.
• Enjoys playing golf.
• He played baseball and was a cheerleader at Phillips Academy at Andover. One of his classmates was Dick Wolf.
• Recognized as President-elect of the United States on December 13, 2000, following the concession of Vice President Al Gore, ending over a month of controversy over the result of the election.
• Calls all regular White House strategy meetings “strategery” meetings in honor of Will Ferrell’s portrayal of him on Saturday Night Live (1975).
• Lost the popular vote, just like John Quincy Adams, the first president to be the son of a former president. However, Adams did not win the electoral college; that election was decided by Congress. Bush was able to win the disputed electoral college, ultimately receiving 271 electoral votes to Al Gore’s 266 electoral votes.
• His succession to the Presidency was ultimately decided by the Supreme Court, in a 5-4 split decision, after a six week battle over who actually won the election.
• He owns his look-alike puppet from the French show Les guignols de l’info (1988).
• Is the cousin of Billy Bush.
• His 1500-acre Crawford, TX, ranch is named Prairie Chapel.
• Is the first US president to hold an MBA (Master of Business Administration) degree.
• Named one of People Magazine’s “25 Most Intriguing People of 2001.”
• His twin daughters have been in trouble with the law in recent months. In October 2000, Barbara Bush tried to use a fake ID to buy alcohol at a bar in New Haven, CT, but was not served and was not arrested. In February 2001, Jenna Bush sent her Secret Service agents to bail her friend out of jail after he had been arrested for underage drinking. In April 2001, Barbara gave her Secret Service agents the slip while on her way to a WWF match in NYC. Also in April 2001, Jenna was cited for underage drinking at an Austin bar and pleaded no contest to the charges. She paid $51.25 in court costs, performed eight hours of community service doing clerical and research work at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, and attended eight hours of alcohol awareness classes. In May 2001 both Barbara and Jenna were cited for alcohol offenses. Barbara pleaded no contest to being a minor in possession of alcohol and was sentenced to probation, eight hours of community service, alcohol awareness classes, and a $100 fine. Jenna pleaded innocent to trying to buy alcohol with a fake ID and will be tried in Austin on July 31, 2001. [June 2001]
• Is the only U.S. president ever to father twins.
• Arrested twice for college pranks (charges dropped) for celebrating a Yale football victory by pulling up Princeton goal posts and for “borrowing” a large Christmas wreath from a store door (source: Washington Post).
• Portrayed by Will Ferrell on Saturday Night Live (1975).
• (Fall 2000) Daughter Barbara Bush is attending Yale University, her father’s (class of 1968), her grandfather’s (George Bush, class of 1948), her great grandfather’s (US Senator Prescott Bush, class of 1917), and her great-great-great grandfather’s (Rev. James Smith Bush, class of 1844) alma mater.
• Collects autographed baseballs and owns over 250.
• He was named Time magazine’s “Person of the Year 2000” on December 18, 2000, which was just five days after the Supreme Court decided the landmark case of Bush v. Gore, deciding the 2000 U.S. Presidential Election in his favor.
• Is only the second President in United States history to be the son of a former President, after 2nd President of the United States John Adams, and his son, 6th President of the United States John Quincy Adams.
• Graduated from Yale University with a degree in history, and then earned an MBA from Harvard University.
• He was the managing general partner of the Texas Rangers baseball team from 1989-1994.
• Has fraternal twin daughters, Barbara Bush and Jenna Bush, were born November 25, 1981.
• He began his career in the oil and gas business in Midland, Texas in 1975 and worked in the energy industry until 1986.
• Arrested in 1976 for driving under the influence of alcohol, in Kennebunkport, Maine. Pled guilty, paid fine, and had driver’s license suspended for 30 days.
• Served in the Texas Air National Guard.
• Elected to two terms as Texas Governor, defeating Governor Ann Richards in 1994, winning re-election in 1998, and thereby became the first governor in Texas history to be elected to two consecutive four-year terms.
• Son of 41st President of the United States George Bush (George Herbert Walker Bush) and Barbara Bush, and paternal grandson of Connecticut U.S. Senator Prescott Bush.

George W. Bush Filmography

George W. Bush Awards