Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th President of the United States, was a celebrated World War II general who brought steady leadership to the nation during the Cold War. Known as “Ike,” he prioritized infrastructure, championing the creation of the Interstate Highway System. Eisenhower’s administration promoted a moderate approach to governance, balancing economic prosperity with cautious foreign policy. He strengthened NATO, navigated the complexities of the Korean Armistice, and enforced desegregation in schools, exemplified by sending federal troops to Little Rock, Arkansas. His presidency is often remembered for its emphasis on peace and stability.
