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==Later Life==

==Later Life==

In 1950 he was elected to his third successive term as New York's governor. he did not stand in the 1952 election, and instead assisted [[Dwight Eisenhower]] to win first the Republican Party nomination and then the presidential election.  

In 1950 he was elected to his third successive term as New York's governor. He did not stand in the 1952 election, and instead assisted [[Dwight Eisenhower]] to win first the Republican Party nomination and then the presidential election.  

In 1955, at the end of his third term as governor of New York, Dewey retired from politics and he reentered private practice with the New York firm of Dewey, Ballantine, Bushby, Palmer, and Wood.

In 1955, at the end of his third term as governor of New York, Dewey retired from politics and he reentered private practice with the New York firm of Dewey, Ballantine, Bushby, Palmer, and Wood.

By 1957, Dewey had been awarded 16 honorary degrees and had written several books, including "The Case against the New Deal" (1940); "Journey to the Far Pacific" (1952), based on his travels to 17 pacific countries, a trip suggested by State Department adviser John Foster Dulles; and "Thomas E. Dewey on the Two Party System" (1966).  

By 1957, Dewey had been awarded 16 honorary degrees and had written several books, including "The Case against the New Deal" (1940); "Journey to the Far Pacific" (1952), based on his travels to 17 Pacific countries, a trip suggested by State Department adviser John Foster Dulles; and "Thomas E. Dewey on the Two Party System" (1966).  

He died on 16 March, 1971, at Bal Harbour, Florida.

He died on 16 March, 1971, at Bal Harbour, Florida.