The Natural Superiority of Southern Politicians: A Revisionist History |
Contents
Acknowledgments vii | 1 |
Book One THE EARLY SOUTHERNERS | 15 |
John Randolph of Roanoke | 17 |
Copyright | |
26 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
American appointed bank became began Bilbo Bill of Rights Blount Calhoun campaign candidate career cent century chairman civil rights Club colonies committee congressional Connally Constitution Continental Congress Davis declared delegates Democratic party Eastland economic election England Ervin farmers federal Federalist filibuster Foreign Relations George Georgia governor Hamilton Henry Herman Talmadge Huey Long Huey's Jackson James Jefferson John Nance Garner John Randolph John Stennis labor later leadership legislation legislature liberties Long's Louisiana Lyndon Johnson Madison majority leader McCarthy ment military Mississippi Negro never Nixon North Northern politicians population Populist presidential protégé Proxmire race Rayburn Republican Richard Russell Roosevelt Sam Ervin Sam Rayburn secession seniority slavery slaves social South Carolina Southern politics speech Supreme Court Tennessee Texas tion Tom Connally tradition Truman U. S. Senate United Vice President Virginia vote wanted Washington White House William Wilson York