John Evans - Politicians

Politicians

  • John Evans (by 1519-67/69), MP for Leominster
  • Sir John Evans (Australian politician) (1855–1943)
  • John Evans (British Columbia politician) (1816–1879), miner and politician in British Columbia, Canada
  • John Evans (Welsh politician) (1875–1961), Labour Member of Parliament for Ogmore 1946–1950
  • John Evans, Baron Evans of Parkside (born 1930), British Labour party politician
  • John Gary Evans (1863–1942), former Governor of South Carolina
  • John Leslie Evans (born 1941), Liberal MP in the Canadian House of Commons
  • John M. Evans (1863–1946), U.S. Representative from Montana
  • John Marshall Evans, US Ambassador to the Republic of Armenia
  • John Newell Evans (1846–1944), farmer and politician in British Columbia, Canada
  • John R. Evans (born 1955), Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
  • John Robert Evans (born 1929), Canadian civic leader
  • John V. Evans (born 1925), Governor of Idaho
  • John Evans (governor) (1814–1897), Governor of Colorado Territory, co-founder of Northwestern University
  • John Evans (Pennsylvania governor) (1678–?), deputy governor of colonial Pennsylvania
  • John Evans (Saskatchewan politician) (1867–1958), Progressive party member of the Canadian House of Commons

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Famous quotes containing the word politicians:

    “When politicians and politically minded people pay too much attention to literature, it is a bad sign—a bad sign mostly for literature.... But it is also a bad sign when they don’t want to hear the word mentioned.”
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    “Being dismantled before our eyes are not just individual programs that politicians cite as too expensive but the whole idea that society has a stake in the well-being of children down the block and the security of families on the other side of town. Whether or not kids eat well, are nurtured and have a roof over their heads is not just a consequence of how their parents behave. It is also a responsibility of society—but now apparently a diminishing one.”
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    “In the past, it seemed to make sense for a sportswriter on sabbatical from the playpen to attend the quadrennial hawgkilling when Presidential candidates are chosen, to observe and report upon politicians at play. After all, national conventions are games of a sort, and sports offers few spectacles richer in low comedy.”
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