The Austin-Boston Connection: Five Decades of House Democratic Leadership, 1937-1989For the more than fifty years that Democrats controlled the U.S. House of Representatives, leadership was divided between Massachusetts and Texas. "The Austin-Boston Connection "analyzes the importance of the friendships (especially mentor-protege relationships) and enmi-ties within congressional delegations, regional affinities, and the lynchpin practice of appointing the Democratic Whip. |
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Austin Austin-Boston alliance Bailey’s ballot Bankhead became believed Boggs’s Boland Bolling’s Boston Burton Byrns Byrns’s campaign candidacy candidate Carl Albert chair chairman challenge claimed coalition congressional conservative Cormack Deal delegation Democratic caucus Democratic Party district election floor leader Gibbons notes Gibbons’s Hale Boggs Hardeman and Bacon House Democratic House leadership James Jim Wright Joe Bailey John McCormack John McDuffie John Nance Garner John O’Connor Kennedy legislative letter liberal majority leader majority leadership McCor McDuffie’s McFall Morris Morris Udall notes on conversation O’Hara O’Neill’s Peabody Phil Burton political position president Press protégé Rainey Randell Rayburn reported Republican Richard Bolling Roosevelt Rostenkowski Rules Committee Sabath Sam Gibbons Sam Rayburn Scrapbook Senate South southern Democrats Speaker Speakership Tammany Texan Texas thought Timmons tion Tip O’Neill told Udall Udall’s votes Washington Wayne Hays Wilbur Mills William Bankhead wrote York