John Allen - Politicians

Politicians

  • John Allen (died 1554), MP for Stamford (UK Parliament constituency)
  • John Allen (Connecticut) (1763–1812), U.S. Representative from Connecticut
  • John B. Allen (1845–1903), first U.S. Senator from Washington
  • John Clayton Allen (1860–1939), U.S. Representative from Illinois
  • John J. Allen (1871–1935), mayor of Ottawa from 1931 to 1933
  • John J. Allen (jurist) (1797–1871), jurist and U.S. Representative from Virginia
  • John J. Allen, Jr. (1899–1995), U.S. Representative from California
  • John Manchester Allen (1901–1941), New Zealand politician
  • John Mills Allen (1846–1917), U.S. Representative from Mississippi
  • John W. Allen (1802–1887), mayor of Cleveland, Ohio in 1841
  • Sir John Sandeman Allen (1865–1935), British Conservative Member of Parliament for Liverpool West Derby, 1924–1935
  • John Sandeman Allen (1892–1949), British Conservative Member of Parliament Birkenhead West, 1931–1945
  • John Allen, 3rd Viscount Allen (1713–1745), Irish peer and politician
  • John Allen, 1st Viscount Allen (1660–1726), Irish peer and politician
  • John Allen, 4th Viscount Allen (died 1753), Irish peer and politician
  • John Howard Allen (1845–?), U.S. politician, mayor of Orlando, 1877–1878
  • John Southgate Allen (1883–1955), member of the New Zealand Legislative Council

Read more about this topic:  John Allen

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.”
    —Italo Calvino (1923–1985)

    ““Mother” is the first word that occurs to politicians and columnists and popes when they raise the question, “Why isn’t life turning out the way we want it?””
    —Mary Kay Blakely (20th century)

    “Washington will ever be a city for extracurricular romance and undercover trysts, partly because of the high moral standards demanded of the politician by his constituency, and also because it is a town where women are more easily tolerated if they dabble with politicians rather than politics.”
    —Barbara Howar (b. 1934)