Sam Smith - in Politics

In Politics

  • Samuel Smith (1754–1834), British Member of Parliament for Leicester, Malmesbury, Midhurst, St Germans and Wendover
  • Samuel Smith (1755–1793), British Member of Parliament for Worcester, Ludgershall and Ilchester
  • Samuel Smith (1836–1906), British Member of Parliament for Liverpool, 1882–1885 and Flintshire, 1886–1906
  • Samuel Smith, Jr., American politician; Democratic member of the Indiana Senate, 1998–2008
  • Samuel Hardman Smith (1868–?), Canadian politician; municipal politician in Edmonton
  • Samuel Smith (Australian politician) (1857–1916)
  • Samuel Smith (Brooklyn Mayor), tenth Mayor of the City of Brooklyn, New York, 1850, see History of Brooklyn
  • Samuel Smith (Maryland) (1752–1839), U.S. Senator and Representative from Maryland
  • Samuel Smith (New Hampshire) (1765–1842), U.S. Representative from New Hampshire
  • Samuel Smith (Pennsylvania), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania, 1805–1811
  • Samuel Smith (Upper Canada politician) (1756–1826), American-born Canadian politician; Administrator of Upper Canada, 1817–1818
  • Samuel A. Smith (1795–1861), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
  • Samuel Axley Smith (1822–1863), U.S. Representative from Tennessee
  • Samuel E. Smith (1788–1860), American politician; Governor of Maine, 1831–1834
  • Samuel George Smith, MP for Aylesbury, 1859–1880
  • Samuel H. Smith (politician) (born 1955), American politician; Speaker of Pennsylvania House of Representatives
  • Samuel William Smith (1852–1931), American politician; former Congressman from Michigan

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Famous quotes containing the word politics:

    “Europe has a set of primary interests, which to us have none, or a very remote relation. Hence she must be engaged in frequent controversies, the causes of which are essentially foreign to our concerns. Hence, therefore, it must be unwise in us to implicate ourselves, by artificial ties, in the ordinary vicissitudes of her politics or the ordinary combinations and collisions of her friendships or enmities.”
    —George Washington (1732–1799)

    “The word “revolution” itself has become not only a dead relic of Leftism, but a key to the deadendedness of male politics: the “revolution” of a wheel which returns in the end to the same place; the “revolving door” of a politics which has “liberated” women only to use them, and only within the limits of male tolerance.”
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