![]() ![]() Minister of Foreign Affairs of Zimbabwe, 1987–1995. Minister of Foreign Affairs of Saudi Arabia, 1975–. Ambassador to the United Kingdom, 1817–25. President's Council of Economic Advisers, 2005.Īdministrator of the U.S. President's Council of Economic Advisers, 2009–10.Ĭhair of the U.S. Minister of National Defence of Colombia, 2011–.Ĭhair of the U.S. Congressional Budget Office director, 2007–08. Office of Management and Budget director, 2009–10. President's Council of Economic Advisers, 2003–05. Deputy Director-General of the Central Reserve Bank of Peru, 1967–69.ġ2th Director of the National Economic Council, 2018–. Minister for Labour and Social Security, 2010–11.Ĭhair of the U.S. Minister for the Economy, Competitiveness and Shipping of Greece, 2009–10. Special Envoy for Afghanistan and Pakistan, 2009–10.Īdministrator of the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, 1999–2001. Director of White House Public Affairs, 1985–1987.įirst Minister of Culture of Turkey, 1971. ![]() Minister of Finance of Canada, 2006–2014.Īssociate director of White House Cabinet Affairs, 1983–1985. Minister of Justice of West Germany, 1969. Minister of Defence of the Netherlands, 1986–88. Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme, 2005–09. ![]() Governor of Indiana, 2005–13.įinance minister of Turkey, 2001–02. Office of Management and Budget director, 2001–03. Vice-Minister of National Defense of the Republic of China (Taiwan), 2000–02. Minister of Foreign Affairs of Mexico, 2000–03. Chairman of the Republican National Committee, 1880. Secretary of Urban Development and Ecology of Mexico, 1986–88. Vice President of the United States, 1857–61. White House Chief of Staff, 2006–09.Ĭonfederate States Secretary of War, 1865. Office of Management and Budget director, 2003–06. Member of the Federal Reserve Board, 2002–05. ![]() Secretary of State, 1989–92.Ĭhair of the U.S. Minister of Foreign Affairs of Canada, 1996–2000. Breckinridge served in the Cabinet of the Confederate States of America, the nation proclaimed by the rebelling Southern states during the American Civil War. Most associated with Princeton have been members of the Cabinet of the United States, but Princetonians have also served in the Cabinets of Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica, Germany, Greece, Haiti, Mexico, the Netherlands, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, and Turkey. This lists Cabinet members and other senior ministers to national governments. Ambassador to the United Kingdom, 1856–61.Ĭabinet members and senior ministers Vice President of the United States, 1845–49. Vice President of the United States, 1801–05. Confederate States Secretary of War, 1865. Three Vice Presidents of the United States and one Vice-President of Kenya have attended Princeton. Minister of Economy and Finance, 2001–02, 2004–05.Ģ8th President of the United States, 1913–21. Deputy Director-General of the Central Reserve Bank of Peru, 1967–69. Constitution".Ħ6th President of Peru, 2016–2018. Navy officer during World War II.įourth President of the United States, 1809–17. Governor of New York, 1883–85.ģ5th President of the United States, 1961–63. Governor of Bangladesh Bank, 2001–05.Ģ2nd and 24th President of the United States, 1885–89, 1893–97. Princeton alumni and former students have served as heads of government in Bangladesh, Belgium, New South Wales (Australia), Peru, Senegal, and South Korea.Ĭhief Advisor of the caretaker government (interim prime minister) of Bangladesh, 2007–09. Politics and government Heads of state and government įour Presidents of the United States have had connections to Princeton. ![]()
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