President Lyndon Johnson smoked at least 3 packs of cigarettes a day.
4
Theodore Roosevelt read at least one book every day.
23
There was a pre-WWII movement called Technocracy, which held that scientists and engineers should take over the government and economy from politicians and economists. The leader of the movement was known as the Great Engineer.
6
John F. Kennedy ordered over 1,000 Cuban cigars for personal use just hours before he made them illegal.
4
The Queen of England, who once enjoyed extensive powers and authority over almost the whole world, and despite all her present majesty and glory, is not allowed to enter the House of Commons simply because she is not its member!
72
When George W. Bush was 30 years old, he was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol.
40
Richard Nixon was so good at poker that most of his first campaign for the House of Representatives was funded by poker winnings from his time in the navy.
8
Former U.S. President Franklin Pierce was arrested during his term as President for running over an old lady with his horse, but the charges were later dropped.
35