Some articles on senator, senators:
... Senator, Former U.S ... Senator and former Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives Dean Cannon Current Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives Lawton Chiles 41st ... Senator Bob Graham 38th Governor of Florida, former U.S ...
... All representatives and senators listed represented Delaware except where noted ... GeorgeGeorge Read 1777–1778 Continental Delegate, Senator Rodney, CaesarCaesar Rodney 1778–1781 Continental Delegate Dickinson, JohnJohn Dickinson 1781–1783 Continental Delegate, Continental. 1917–1921 Senator Buck, C ...
... nine years of citizenship required to be a senator ... However, with the American Revolution only a decade ended, the senators were leery of anything which might hint that they intended to establish an aristocracy, so they opened up their chamber for the first time ...
... Exon's popularity as Governor carried over to his 1978 campaign to be elected as a US Senator as he was elected with 68 per cent of the vote ... He had a reputation as a moderate Senator often working with Republicans on fiscal and military issues ...
... Senator from Ohio, as U.S ... At the time of his death, Saxbe was the second-oldest living Senator over all, after Harry F ... of Virginia, and the oldest living Republican Senator ...
Famous quotes containing the word senator:
“Michael Corleone: My father is no different than any powerful man. Any man who’s responsible for other people. Like a senator or a president.
Kaye: Do you know how naive you sound?
Michael Corleone: Why?
Kaye: Senators and presidents don’t have men killed.”
—Mario Puzo (b. 1920)
“He looked at Senator Hatch and said, “I’m going to make her cry. I’m going to sing ‘Dixie’ until she cries.” And I looked at him and said, “Senator Helms, your singing would make me cry if you sang ‘Rock of Ages’.””
—Carol Moseley-Braun (b. 1947)
“Wags try to invent new stories to tell about the legislature, and end by telling the old one about the senator who explained his unaccustomed possession of a large roll of bills by saying that someone pushed it over the transom while he slept. The expression “It came over the transom,” to explain any unusual good fortune, is part of local folklore.”
—For the State of Montana, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)