Former Vice President Dick Cheney, who served as the 46th Vice President of the United States, has passed away at the age of 84. Cheney, known for his influential role in the “War on Terror” post-9/11, was remembered by his family as a remarkable figure. He held key positions in the government, serving as Vice President under President George W. Bush from 2001 to 2009 and as Secretary of Defense during President George Bush Snr’s administration from 1989 to 1993.

Various politicians, including Former US Representative Tom Malinowski and Majority Leader of the US Senate John Thune, shared their condolences and tributes for Cheney. Thune highlighted Cheney’s dedication to public service and his impact on shaping critical policies during his time in office.

Numerous senators, such as Tommy Tuberville, John Curtis, and Mike Lee, expressed their respects for Cheney’s lifelong commitment to serving the country. Even former President George W. Bush praised Cheney for his integrity, intelligence, and dedication to national security throughout his career.

Cheney’s legacy also included his battle with chronic heart disease, which he bravely fought for much of his adult life. Despite facing health challenges, he continued to contribute to public service and authored a book about his medical journey. His family confirmed that Cheney passed away due to complications of pneumonia and heart-related issues.

In his later years, Cheney remained active in political discourse, particularly through his daughter Liz Cheney, who became a prominent critic of former President Donald Trump. Cheney’s significant contributions to American politics, including his support for the Iraq War and national defense initiatives, will be remembered by many.