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James Earl Carter!

Born October 1, 1924, in Plains, Georgia, James Earl Carter attended the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and later served as a nuclear submarine officer. When his father died, Carter resigned his commission to return to his family and take over his father's peanut farm business. Carter later entered into Georgia state politics, becoming the governor of Georgia. Known as a champion of civil rights, Carter campaigned for President and won. His presidency was marked by attempts to improve the economy, champion human rights worldwide, and — perhaps his most notable achievement — helping to bring peace to Egypt and Israel.
President Carter was an idealistic leader in both U.S. politics and foreign affairs. Carter received accolades for championing human rights and for his role in bringing peace to Israel and Egypt. Even though he served in a nuclear sub during the early years of the Cold War, Carter preferred using diplomacy to military power. In 1978, Carter brought together Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. While at Camp David, the difficult negotiations lasted 13 days and were helped immeasurably by Carter's personal intervention.