Politics
- John Miller (North Dakota politician) (1843–1908), Governor of North Dakota, 1889–1891
- John Miller (Missouri politician) (1781–1846), Governor of Missouri, 1826–1832; U.S. Representative from Missouri, 1837–1843
- John Miller (Washington politician) (born 1938), U.S. Representative from Washington
- John Miller (New York politician) (1774–1862), U.S. representative from New York
- John Miller (engineer) (1805–1883), MP for Edinburgh 1868–1874
- John Miller (Virginia politician) (born 1947), State Senator from Virginia
- John E. Miller (1888–1981), U.S. federal judge
- John Franklin Miller (senator) (1831–1886), U.S. Senator from California, uncle of John Franklin Miller the Washington congressman
- John Franklin Miller (representative) (1862–1936), U.S. Representatives for Washington
- John Gaines Miller (1812–1856), U.S. Representative from Missouri
- John K. Miller (1819–1863), U.S. Representative from Ohio
- John Lester Miller (1901–1978), U.S. federal judge
- John Ontario Miller (1857–1943), British Indian civil servant
- John Stewart Miller (1844–?), former Member of Provincial Parliament in Ontario
- Sir John Miller, 2nd Baronet (1665–1721), MP for Chichester 1698–1700, 1701–1705 and 1710–1713 and Sussex 1701
- Sir John Miller, 3rd Baronet (1867–1918), Justice of the Peace and magistrate for Kent, 1889
- John Miller (Australian politician) (1870–1934), New South Wales state MP
- John Lucas Miller (1831–1864), attorney and state legislator in South Carolina
- John P. Miller, United States Navy officer and acting Naval Governor of Guam
- Sir John Riggs Miller (c. 1744–1798), Anglo-Irish politician
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Famous quotes containing the word politics:
“Finance is a gun. Politics is knowing when to pull the trigger.”
—Mario Puzo, U.S. author, screenwriter, and Francis Ford Coppola, U.S. director, screenwriter. Michael Corleone (Al Pacino)
“Politics begin where the masses are, not where there are thousands, but where there are millions, that is where serious politics begin.”
—Vladimir Ilyich Lenin (1870–1924)
“The rage for road building is beneficent for America, where vast distance is so main a consideration in our domestic politics and trade, inasmuch as the great political promise of the invention is to hold the Union staunch, whose days already seem numbered by the mere inconvenience of transporting representatives, judges and officers across such tedious distances of land and water.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)