Robert Anderson - Law and Politics

Law and Politics

  • Robert Stirling Hore Anderson (1821–1883), Irish-born Australian colonial politician
  • Robert H. Anderson (politician) (c. 1831–1879), New York politician
  • Robert Anderson (Scotland Yard official) (1841–1918), lawyer, British intelligence officer and London CID chief, in charge during the Jack the Ripper murders
  • Sir Robert Anderson, 1st Baronet (1837–1921), Irish businessman and Lord Mayor of Belfast
  • Robert Alexander Anderson (mayor) (1858–1916), Canadian politician
  • Robert Newton Anderson (1871–1937), MP in the Northern Ireland Parliament for Londonderry
  • Robert P. Anderson (1906–1978), United States judge
  • Robert B. Anderson (1910–1989), businessman, politician, and U.S. Secretary of the Treasury
  • Robert Anderson (diplomat) (1922–1996), former United States Ambassador to Morocco
  • Robert Anderson (New Zealand politician) (1936–1996), former New Zealand politician
  • Rob Anderson (politician) (born 1977), provincial level politician from Alberta
  • Robert T. Anderson (born 1945), Lieutenant Governor of Iowa
  • Robert M. Anderson, Lieutenant Governor of California, 1856–1858
  • Robert Anderson (mayor) (fl. 1810s–1820s), mayor of Williamsburg, Virginia

Read more about this topic:  Robert Anderson

Famous quotes containing the words law and, law and/or politics:

    Unless we maintain correctional institutions of such character that they create respect for law and government instead of breeding resentment and a desire for revenge, we are meeting lawlessness with stupidity and making a travesty of justice.
    Mary B. Harris (1874–1957)

    It has often been a solid Grief to me, when I have reflected on this glorious Nation, which is the Scene of publick Happiness and Liberty, that there are still Crowds of private Tyrants, against whom there neither is any Law now in Being, nor can there be invented any by the Wit of Man. These cruel Men are ill-natured husbands.
    Richard Steele (1672–1729)

    Beware the politically obsessed. They are often bright and interesting, but they have something missing in their natures; there is a hole, an empty place, and they use politics to fill it up. It leaves them somehow misshapen.
    Peggy Noonan (b. 1950)