| | After her husband retired from the Presidency and was diagnosed with [[Alzheimer's disease]], she became an advocate for [[stem cell research]].<ref>http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/3700015.stm</ref> | | After her husband retired from the Presidency and was diagnosed with [[Alzheimer's disease]], she became an advocate for [[stem cell research]].<ref>http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/3700015.stm</ref> |
| − | Now living in retirement in [[California]], she continues to work on her campaign to teach children to "just say no" to drugs. In her book ''My Turn'', published in 1989, she gives her own account of her life in the [[White House]]. Through the joys and sorrows of those days, including the assassination attempt on her husband, Nancy Reagan held fast to her belief in love, honesty, and selflessness:
| + | While living in retirement in [[California]], she continued to work on her campaign to teach children to "just say no" to drugs. In her book ''My Turn'', published in 1989, she gives her own account of her life in the [[White House]]. Through the joys and sorrows of those days, including the assassination attempt on her husband, Nancy Reagan held fast to her belief in love, honesty, and selflessness: |
| | {{Cquote|<big><center>'''The ideals have endured because they are right and are no less right today than yesterday.'''</center></big>}} | | {{Cquote|<big><center>'''The ideals have endured because they are right and are no less right today than yesterday.'''</center></big>}} |