Politicians
- John Morley (15th century MP) for Lancashire (UK Parliament constituency)
- John Morley (died 1565), MP for Lewes
- John Morley (died 1587) English MP for Wycombe and St Ives
- Sir John Morley (died 1622) English MP for New Shoreham and Chichester
- John Morley (Vermont politician)
Read more about this topic: John Morley (disambiguation)
Other articles related to "politicians, politician":
... See also List of Irish politicians Liam Aylward (born September 1952) Jim Gibbons, Irish politician (1924–1997) Phil Hogan (born c1965) Robert Cane (1807 - August 17, 1858) John McGuinness (b ...
... The politicians of District Mandi Bahauddin are playing a dynamic role in the national and provincial politics ... A veteran politician, Mr ... large, sceptical towards the role of local politicians, for they believe that the politicians and the state machinery did not play the role they ought to play in order to solve the ...
... Koon Teck Ooi Boon Ewe Tang Fong Har See also Workers' Party (Singapore) politicians, #Labour Front (Singapore) politicians, #Labour Party (Singapore ...
... Charles Tran Van Lam Hoang Van Chi, South Vietnamese politician who publicized the Nhan Van-Giai Pham affair in the North under Ho Chi Minh ...
Famous quotes containing the word politicians:
“Many politicians of our time are in the habit of laying it down as a self-evident proposition that no people ought to be free till they are fit to use their freedom. The maxim is worthy of the fool in the old story who resolved not to go into the water until he had learnt to swim. If men are to wait for liberty till they become wise and good in slavery, they may indeed wait forever.”
—Thomas Babington Macaulay (1800–1859)
“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)
“The American mood, perhaps even the American character, has changed. There are few manifestations any longer of the old American self-assurance which so irritated Dickens.... Instead, there is a sense of frustration so perceptible that even our politicians ... have attempted to exploit it.”
—Archibald MacLeish (1892–1982)