List Of United States Political Families (C)
The following is an alphabetical list of political families in the United States whose last name begins with C.
Read more about List Of United States Political Families (C): The Cabaniss and McRaes, The Cabells, The Cables, The Cabots, The Cadwaladers, The Cadys, The Caffertas and Vucanoviches, The Cafferys, The Calabrese Family of Cleveland, Ohio, The Calhoons and McWillies, The Calhouns and Pickens, The Calls and Collins, The Calverts, The Camachos, The Camerons, The Camdens, The Campbells, The Campbells of South Carolina, The Campbells of South Carolina (II), The Campbells of Virginia, The Candlers, The Candlers of Georgia, The Cannons, The Cannons of Delaware, The Cantwells, The Capertons, The Cappers and Crawfords, The Cardins, The Cardozos, The Carews and Magners, The Careys, The Carlisles and Goodsons, The Carltons, The Carmichaels, The Carmichaels of Maryland, The Carnahans, The Carrs, The Carringtons and Prestons, The Carrolls, The Carrolls of Tennessee, The Carsons, The Carters of Georgia, The Carters of Kentucky, The Carters, Graysons, Monroes, Orrs, and Smallwoods, The Carterets, The Cases, The Cases and Holts, The Caseys, The Casses and Ballengers, The Castors, The Catrons, The Catts, The Celebrezzes, The Chafees, The Chaffees and Grants, The Chalmers, The Chambers, The Chambers and Coxes, The Chamberlains, The Chandlers, The Chandlers of Maine, The Chandlers of Tennessee, The Chandlers and Hales, The Chanlers, The Chapmans, The Chases and Spragues, The Chavezes and Tristanis, The Cheathams, The Cheathams and Whites, The Cheneys, The Chesnuts and Millers, The Childs and Hawleys, The Chiles and Hagans, The Chiles and Trumans, The Chiltons, The Chiltons of West Virginia, The Chinns and Withers, The Chiperfields, The Chipmans, The Choates, The Churches and Clarks, The Cilleys, The Clagetts and Pettengills, The Claibornes and Dallases, The Clancys, The Clardys, The Clarks, The Clarks of Georgia and Texas, The Clarks of Kentucky, Missouri, and Virginia, The Clarks of Missouri, The Clarks, Collins, Cooks, and Higgins, The Clarks and Coopers, The Clarks and Pidcocks, The Clarks and Ruckers, The Clarks and Williams, The Clarkes, The Clasons, The Claussens and Giffords, The Clays, The Clays of Missouri, The Clays and Stiles, The Claypools and Petersons, The Claytons, The Clements, The Clements of Georgia, The Clevelands, The Cliffords, The Cliffords of Maine, The Clintons, The Clintons and Rodhams, The Cloughs and Hartleys, The Clyburns and Murrays, The Cobbs, The Coburns, The Cochrans and Dobbins, The Cochranes and Van Schaicks, The Cocks and Hicks, The Cockes, The Cockrans and Ides, The Coddingtons, The Coggs, The Cohens of Philadelphia, The Cokes, The Colbys, The Coles, The Coles of Virginia, The Coles, Rutherfoords, and Stevensons, The Colemans, The Colfaxes, Holmeses, and Wades, The Colliers and Halls, The Collins and Hardmans, The Colons and Mayorals, The Colquitts and Lanes, The Colvins, The Comegys and Ridgelys, The Comers, Blounts, and Lathrops, The Comptons and Keys, The Comstocks and Russells, The Condicts and Cutlers, The Condits, The Congers, The Conklings, The Connells, The Connerys, The Conrads and Schafers, The Contees, Hansons, Kents, Pratts, and Worthingtons, The Conways and Seviers, The Conys, The Cooks and Edwards, The Cooks, and Thometzes, The Cookerlys, Hughes, and McLeans, The Coolidges, The Coolidges of Massachusetts, The Coombs, The Coopers, The Coopers of Delaware, The Coopers of Kentucky, The Coopers of Tennessee, The Coopers, Bryces, Hewitts, and Tiemanns, The Coopers and Nisbets, The Coopers and Wileys, The Copelands, The Córdovas of Puerto Rico, The Cornells, The Cornings, The Corrigans, The Corwins, The Couderts, Rands, and Tracys, The Coughlins, The Couzens, The Cowgills, The Cowles and Holdens, The Coxes, The Cramtons, The Cranes, The Cranes of New Jersey and Ohio, The Cranstons, The Cranstons of Rhode Island, The Cravens, The Cravens of Indiana, The Crawfords, The Cresaps, The Crisfields and Pages, The Crisps, The Crittendens, The Crocherons, The Crocketts, The Crocketts of Michigan, The Crofts, The Crofts of Alaska, The Crows, The Crowninshields, The Crumpackers, The Cuellars, The Culbersons, The Culloms, The Culvers, The Cummings, The Cuomos, The Curleys, The Currys, The Curtins, Greggs, and McLanahans, The Cushings and Wildes, The Cuthberts, The Cuylers and Lows
Famous quotes containing the words list, united, states, political and/or families:
“Every morning I woke in dread, waiting for the day nurse to go on her rounds and announce from the list of names in her hand whether or not I was for shock treatment, the new and fashionable means of quieting people and of making them realize that orders are to be obeyed and floors are to be polished without anyone protesting and faces are to be made to be fixed into smiles and weeping is a crime.”
—Janet Frame (b. 1924)
“The rising power of the United States in world affairs ... requires, not a more compliant press, but a relentless barrage of facts and criticism.... Our job in this age, as I see it, is not to serve as cheerleaders for our side in the present world struggle but to help the largest possible number of people to see the realities of the changing and convulsive world in which American policy must operate.”
—James Reston (b. 1909)
“My opinion is that the Northern states will manage somehow to muddle through.”
—John Bright (1811–1889)
“Peter the Hermit, Calvin, and Robespierre, sons of the same soil, at intervals of three centuries were, in a political sense, the levers of Archimedes. Each in turn was an embodied idea finding its fulcrum in the interests of man.”
—Honoré De Balzac (1799–1850)
“Affection, indulgence, and humor alike are powerless against the instinct of children to rebel. It is essential to their minds and their wills as exercise is to their bodies. If they have no reasons, they will invent them, like nations bound on war. It is hard to imagine families limp enough always to be at peace. Wherever there is character there will be conflict. The best that children and parents can hope for is that the wounds of their conflict may not be too deep or too lasting.”
—New York State Division of Youth Newsletter (20th century)