Alexander Haig
✓ Source-basedfallingFormer U.S. Secretary of State and U.S. Army general (1924-2010)
Alexander Meigs Haig Jr. was an American politician who served as the 59th United States Secretary of State under President Ronald Reagan and previously as White House chief of staff under Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, as well as United States Deputy National Security Advisor under President Nixon. S.
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Photos 11
Major General Haig being presented with the Distinguished Service Medal by President Richard Nixon in the Oval Office in 1973
General Alexander Haig at his White House offices while still wearing his U.S. Army uniform, upon assuming the White House Chief of Staff position on May 4, 1973.
Henry Kissinger, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, and Haig meeting on Ford's forthcoming appointment as vice president in 1973
Haig's official chief of staff portrait
General Haig during his tenure as Supreme Allied Commander Europe
Secretary of State Haig with President Reagan at the Oval Office, 1981
Haig welcoming Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin at Andrews Air Force Base, 1982Awards 18
In their orbit 2
Connected to Alexander 6
Emmanuel Le Roy LadurieAlso won honorary doctorate of Haifa University
Alberto GonzalesAlso won Doublespeak Award
William WestmorelandAlso won National Order of Vietnam
Chuck HagelAlso won Gallantry Cross
Wesley ClarkAlso won National Defense Service Medal
Piet de JongAlso won Distinguished Service CrossAbout this person
Alexander Meigs Haig Jr. was an American politician who served as the 59th United States Secretary of State under President Ronald Reagan and previously as White House chief of staff under Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, as well as United States Deputy National Security Advisor under President Nixon. A member of the Republican Party, he was a general in the U.S. Army prior to and in between these cabinet-level positions, serving first as the vice chief of staff of the Army and then as Supreme Allied Commander Europe. In 1973, Haig became the youngest four-star general in the U.S. Army's history.
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