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	~~{{Infobox person~~		== Dean Burch ==
	~~\| name~~ = Dean Burch
	~~\| image =~~
	~~\| caption =~~
	~~\| birth_date = {{Birth date\|1927\|12\|20}}~~
	~~\| birth_place = [[Enid, Oklahoma]], U.S.~~
	~~\| death_date = {{Death date and age\|1991\|8\|4\|1927\|12\|20}}~~
	~~\| death_place = [[Tucson, Arizona]], U.S.~~
	~~\| nationality = American~~
	~~\| occupation~~ = ~~Attorney, political strategist~~
	~~\| known_for~~ = ~~Chairman of the [[Federal Communications Commission]]~~
	}}

	~~'''~~Dean Burch''' (December 20, 1927 – August 4, 1991) was an influential American attorney and political strategist, best known for his role as the chairman of the [[Federal Communications Commission]] (FCC) and his involvement in the ~~[[Republican Party~~]].		[[File:Dean_Burch_Cabinet.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Dean Burch in the Cabinet]]

	~~== Early life and education ==~~		Dean Burch was a prominent American lawyer and political figure, known for his influential role in the [[Republican Party (United States)\|Republican Party]] during the mid-20th century. He served in various capacities, including as the chairman of the [[Federal Communications Commission]] (FCC) and as a key advisor to several U.S. presidents.
	Dean Burch was ~~born~~ in [[~~Enid, Oklahoma~~]], ~~and attended~~ the [[~~University of Arizona~~]]~~, where he earned~~ a ~~degree in law~~.

	== ~~Career~~ ==		=== Early Life and Education ===
	Burch ~~began his career~~ in ~~politics by working for~~ [[~~Barry Goldwater~~]], ~~a prominent senator from Arizona~~. ~~His adept skills in political strategy and campaign management led him~~ to ~~serve as~~ the ~~chairman~~ of ~~the Republican National Committee during the 1964 presidential election~~.		Dean Burch was born on December 20, 1927, in Enid, [[Oklahoma]]. He attended local schools before enrolling at the [[University of Arizona]], where he earned his undergraduate degree. Burch went on to study law at the [[University of Arizona College of Law]], graduating with a [[Juris Doctor]] degree.

	~~In 1969, President [[Richard Nixon]] appointed~~ Burch as the ~~chairman of~~ the ~~FCC, where he served until 1974~~. ~~During his tenure at~~ the ~~FCC~~, ~~Burch was~~ known for ~~advocating for deregulation~~ and ~~greater competition within the telecommunications industry~~.		=== Political Career ===
			Burch's political career began in earnest when he became involved with the Republican Party in the 1950s. He quickly rose through the ranks, becoming known for his strategic acumen and leadership skills.

	== ~~Later life and death~~ ==		==== Chairman of the Republican National Committee ====
	~~After leaving the FCC~~, Burch ~~continued to work in various capacities within~~ the ~~Republican Party and also practiced law in~~ [[~~Washington, D.C.~~]] and [[~~Tucson, Arizona~~]]~~. He passed away in Tucson in 1991~~.		In 1964, Burch was appointed as the chairman of the [[Republican National Committee]] (RNC). His tenure was marked by efforts to modernize the party's operations and expand its appeal to a broader electorate. Despite the challenges faced during the [[1964 United States presidential election]], Burch's leadership helped lay the groundwork for future Republican successes.

	== ~~Legacy~~ ==		==== Federal Communications Commission ====
	Dean Burch ~~is remembered for~~ his ~~significant contributions to American political strategy and telecommunications policy~~. ~~His leadership~~ at the FCC ~~marked a pivotal shift towards deregulation~~, ~~which has had a lasting impact~~ on the industry.		[[File:Dean_Burch_Cabinet.jpg\|thumb\|left\|Dean Burch during his tenure at the FCC]]
			In 1969, Burch was appointed by President [[Richard Nixon]] as the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. During his time at the FCC, Burch focused on issues such as broadcast regulation and the expansion of telecommunications infrastructure. His tenure was noted for efforts to balance industry growth with public interest considerations.

	~~{{DEFAULTSORT:~~Burch, Dean}}		=== Advisor to Presidents ===
			After his time at the FCC, Burch continued to serve as a trusted advisor to several U.S. presidents, including [[Gerald Ford]] and [[Ronald Reagan]]. His expertise in communications and political strategy made him a valuable asset in shaping policy and navigating complex political landscapes.

			=== Legacy ===
			Dean Burch's contributions to American politics and communications policy have left a lasting impact. His work in modernizing the Republican Party and his leadership at the FCC are remembered as significant achievements in his career.

			== Related pages ==
			* [[Republican National Committee]]
			* [[Federal Communications Commission]]
			* [[Richard Nixon]]
			* [[Gerald Ford]]
			* [[Ronald Reagan]]

			[[Category:American lawyers]]
			[[Category:Republican Party (United States) politicians]]
			[[Category:Federal Communications Commission chairmen]]
	[[Category:1927 births]]		[[Category:1927 births]]
	~~[[Category:1991 deaths]]~~
	~~[[Category:American political consultants]]~~
	~~[[Category:Federal Communications Commission personnel]]~~
	[[Category:People from Enid, Oklahoma]]		[[Category:People from Enid, Oklahoma]]
	~~[[Category:University of Arizona alumni]]~~
	~~{{poli-stub}}~~

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{{Infobox person
| name = Dean Burch
| image =
| caption =
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1927|12|20}}
| birth_place = [[Enid, Oklahoma]], U.S.
| death_date = {{Death date and age|1991|8|4|1927|12|20}}
| death_place = [[Tucson, Arizona]], U.S.
| nationality = American
| occupation = Attorney, political strategist
| known_for = Chairman of the [[Federal Communications Commission]]
}}

'''Dean Burch''' (December 20, 1927 – August 4, 1991) was an influential American attorney and political strategist, best known for his role as the chairman of the [[Federal Communications Commission]] (FCC) and his involvement in the [[Republican Party]].

== Early life and education ==
Dean Burch was born in [[Enid, Oklahoma]], and attended the [[University of Arizona]], where he earned a degree in law.

== Career ==
Burch began his career in politics by working for [[Barry Goldwater]], a prominent senator from Arizona. His adept skills in political strategy and campaign management led him to serve as the chairman of the Republican National Committee during the 1964 presidential election.

In 1969, President [[Richard Nixon]] appointed Burch as the chairman of the FCC, where he served until 1974. During his tenure at the FCC, Burch was known for advocating for deregulation and greater competition within the telecommunications industry.

== Later life and death ==
After leaving the FCC, Burch continued to work in various capacities within the Republican Party and also practiced law in [[Washington, D.C.]] and [[Tucson, Arizona]]. He passed away in Tucson in 1991.

== Legacy ==
Dean Burch is remembered for his significant contributions to American political strategy and telecommunications policy. His leadership at the FCC marked a pivotal shift towards deregulation, which has had a lasting impact on the industry.

{{DEFAULTSORT:Burch, Dean}}
[[Category:1927 births]]
[[Category:1991 deaths]]
[[Category:American political consultants]]
[[Category:Federal Communications Commission personnel]]
[[Category:People from Enid, Oklahoma]]
[[Category:University of Arizona alumni]]
{{poli-stub}}

Dean Burch - Revision history

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