Preview

Compare And Contrast Vinson And Richard B Russell

Good Essays
Open Document
Open Document
464 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Compare And Contrast Vinson And Richard B Russell
In this Paper I will compare and contrast the political career of Richard B. Russell and Carl Vinson. Richard B. Russell was the youngest member elected to the Georgia House of Representatives. He was elected speaker pro tempore in 1923 and 1925. Later he was elected speaker of the house until 1931. Richard B. Russell was in the United States senate and appointed by Franklin D. Roosevelt. While he was in Congress he focused on the Farm Security Administration, the Farmers Home Administration, and many others. ” was born in Baldwin County, Georgia. After graduating from Mercer University School of Law and serving a lawyer, he was elected to the Georgia General Assembly in 1908. .Carl Vinson was elected into congress at …show more content…

He was elected speaker pro tempore in 1923 and 1925. at the age of 23 he was one of the youngest people ever elected to the Georgia General Assembly. In 1931, Russell was elected Governor of the state, the youngest in the 20th century. Russell played a big role as a senator, He served on the Armed Services and Appropriations Committees, he had an impact on the U.S. military policy. Russell also helped the U.S. prepare to fight in World War II. He is also known for bringing 15 military bases in the state of Georgia. Russell also brought other facilities in the state of Georgia like Centers for Disease Control. Russell was also a segregationist who went against many civil rights bills during his career. Russell reduced the number of Agencies from 102 to 17. Russell helped president Roosevelt’s campaign and he helped the New Deal Plan. Russell sponsored military so he Favored military programs and funded government programs and also Promoted Strong National Defense Sponsored legislation. Mr.Russell provide school lunches for All children. Russell became third in line for presidency when he served as president pro tempore for the senate. He also Tried to run the state like a successful

Continue Reading
View Writing Issues

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Satisfactory Essays

    Book Summary: Founding Brothers
    • 242 Words
    • 1 Page

    Book Summary: Founding Brothers

    The book consists of three parts and covers many events and issues of the young American Republic. It is not set of biographies but detailed review, critique and analyses of several seminal occurrences, mainly duel between Alexander Hamilton and the Governor of New York, Burr (part 1).…

    • 242 Words
    • 1 Page
    Satisfactory Essays
    Read More
  • Good Essays

    Fenno's Congress and the Grassroots
    • 1501 Words
    • 7 Pages

    Fenno's Congress and the Grassroots

    Jack Flynt’s reelection and primary constituencies between his transitional and new districts are both similar and different in certain aspects. The transitional district was around from 1966 to 1970. Flynt’s transitional district represented about sixteen counties which added up to a population of about 323,000. The traditional district was not too different from his original district. “The district’s dominant economic interest was textiles, farming, and some light metal and food-processing industries” (Fenno, 2000, 16). The district was a one-party Democratic district which meant that the only “serious primary contest Flynt ever had in this district was his initial 1954 victory” (Fenno, 2000, 17). After the redistricting Flynt was given his first city, Macon, as well as his “first taste of two-party politics” (Fenno, 2000, 17). Flynt’s person-to-person representation strategy won over many of the counties especially the smaller counties. “Jack Flynt’s transitional district occupied a pivotal location in the path of that shift. The burgeoning Atlanta metropolitan area was exploding into the near suburbs and gradually pushing southward toward the small rural counties that formed the core of Flynt’s political support”(Fenno, 2000, 51).”For Flynt, the county seat elites made up the core of his primary constituency─ the people whose support he most needed, most wanted, and most assiduously cultivated. They were the essential cue givers of constituency politics, the individuals who provided the ‘elite certification’ of a candidate’s qualifications that is so essential to early political success” (Fenno, 2000, 21). Jack Flynt’s primary constituency also lied with county store proprietors and their customers would make up a large part of his reelection constituency (Fenno, 2000, 22). Flynt’s primary constituency during his transitional district was made of the county seat elites, white voters, voters with agricultural and textile…

    • 1501 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Good Essays
    Read More
  • Good Essays

    Compare And Contrast Mccarthy And Wolfson
    • 469 Words
    • 2 Pages

    Compare And Contrast Mccarthy And Wolfson

    John McCarthy and Mark Wolfson from the University of Minnesota collected data emphasizing on three distinct features that facilitated the mobilization of resources. These three features are strategy, agency, and organizational structure. Agency is related to the mobilization of volunteer labor and membership. Here McCarthy and Wolfson use this term to describe it as “the sheer amount of effort activists invest in collective action rather than its caliber” (McCarthy and Wolfson p. 1071). Through this concept of agency, they expected the more the organizations put their effort in their movement, the more the resources are mobilized. Strategy is related with the mobilization of membership based on the emphasis on victim services. It has been viewed by previous scholars as the most important feature in the success of the organizations’ movement against drunk driving.…

    • 469 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
    Read More
  • Good Essays

    Plunkitt of Tammany Hall
    • 566 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Plunkitt of Tammany Hall

    “There’s an honest graft and, I’m an example of how it works…I’ve seen my opportunities and I took ‘em” (3). An excerpt that defines the confident and political leader: George Washington Plunkitt. As a brilliant and successful businessman Plunkitt managed to use his method of machine politics to win the heart and commitment of people and political power. In the novel Plunkitt of Tammany Hall, author William L. Riordon, Plunkitt’s political reporter who records the many lectures Plunkitt presented at Tammany Hall. The book emphasizes on Plunkitt’s advocacy for political control and the political machine that helped him gain wealth and a political seat in Tammany Hall.…

    • 566 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
    Read More
  • Good Essays

    Compare And Contrast Cotton Mather And John Hale
    • 1222 Words
    • 5 Pages

    Compare And Contrast Cotton Mather And John Hale

    It was the late 1600’s and people of strong religion in Salem, Massachusetts were becoming oddly stricken by recent events regarding the practice of witchcraft. Through this period of time twenty people were executed due to mere assumption to have been involved in witchcraft or Devil worship. Living through these events and making accounts of them were two men by the names, Cotton Mather and John Hale. Both Cotton Mather and John Hale, influential Puritan Ministers, were supporters of the Salem Witch Trials which took place for two years between 1692 and 1693 and, had both written two very influential pieces detailing them, Mather's "Wonders of the Invisible World" and, Hale's "A Modest Inquiry into the Nature of Witchcraft". Through similar and contrasting rhetorical style and device the two proved their separate messages of the trials, Mather's being that the…

    • 1222 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
    Read More
  • Good Essays

    Samuel Tilden's Influence On America
    • 496 Words
    • 2 Pages

    Samuel Tilden's Influence On America

    Samuel J. Tilden, a prominent Democratic leader in the mid-1800’s, sought the truth wisely and systematically which lead him to become a successful lawyer and politician. His ability to placate opposition while aspiring for reform earned him well-deserved respect. This led to support for Tilden’s installation into positions of power. Over the course of his life, Tilden drastically influenced America.…

    • 496 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
    Read More
  • Good Essays

    Compare And Contrast Lincoln And Wilson
    • 538 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Compare And Contrast Lincoln And Wilson

    In this paper I will be comparing and contrasting the Presidential Legacies of Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson. Both Lincoln and Wilson faced troubles in their presidency. Even though the men dealt with two different wars and issues, Lincoln and Wilson both had to make drastic decisions that affected all of the U.S.A.…

    • 538 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
    Read More
  • Good Essays

    Popular Politics: Decline Of The Notables And The Rise Of Parties
    • 1327 Words
    • 6 Pages

    Popular Politics: Decline Of The Notables And The Rise Of Parties

    In America’s traditional agricultural society, wealthy notables dominated the political system and managed local elections by building up supporting factions.…

    • 1327 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Good Essays
    Read More
  • Powerful Essays

    John C. Calhoun: the Starter of the Civil War
    • 1473 Words
    • 6 Pages

    John C. Calhoun: the Starter of the Civil War

    If one person could be called the instigator of the Civil War, it was John C. Calhoun -- Unknown.…

    • 1473 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Powerful Essays
    Read More
  • Good Essays

    Abraham Lincoln's Lincoln-Douglas Debates
    • 749 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Abraham Lincoln's Lincoln-Douglas Debates

    Stephen A. Douglas was a member of Congress since 1843 and a nationally known spokesman for the Democratic party. He was seeking reelection to a third term in the U.S. Senate, and Lincoln was challenging him for the Senate seat as a Republican. Because of Douglas’s political stature, the…

    • 749 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
    Read More
  • Powerful Essays

    Congress at the Grassroots
    • 1352 Words
    • 6 Pages

    Congress at the Grassroots

    Richard Fenno's work, Congress at the Grassroots, provides an in depth look at the decline of the old time politics of the South in the late twentieth century. Fenno's case study examines a more recent era but confronts some of the same problems faced by the fictional governor. With changing times and technologies, how do the politics and politicians of the past fare with the modern era? In an effort to examine the recent political shifts in the Deep South and its Congressional districts, the author selected a noteworthy area--the district held by former House Speaker Newt Gingrich. Instead of selecting the controversial Gingrich as an illustration of change, Fenno chose a long-time Democratic predecessor and the Republican heir to the Georgia district. The area south of Atlanta, for generations a rural, conservative Democratic area, quickly changed to a suburban, Republican-dominated one from the 1950s to the 1990s. Fenno's goal was to provide an in depth look at this dramatic change that impacted the South and the entire nation. He also sought to examine these relationships as a cause in the increasing "polarization, along party lines" of the House of Representatives which made Congress "less civil, less manageable, and, to many, a less satisfying process" (p. 151).…

    • 1352 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Powerful Essays
    Read More
  • Good Essays

    Henry Grady
    • 949 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Henry Grady

    Henry Grady goes down in Georgia’s hall of fame as one of their greatest and most influential journalists and orators. After graduation from the University of Georgia, he went on to his career as general editor and part-owner of the successful newspaper, the Atlanta Constitution1. Grady used the Atlanta Constitution as a foundation to convey his political messages. He was a firm Democrat and joined a group of other strong-willed Democrats that he eventually led called the Atlanta Ring2. Grady was effective in endorsing their political views through The Constitution, demonstrated by the fact that he was able to get his like-minded fellow Ring members Joseph E. Brown elected to the Senate in 1880, and John B. Gordon elected to Governor in 18863. After Grady’s influence in politics and public opinion had been established, he moved his focus to public speaking to further channel his agenda.…

    • 949 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
    Read More
  • Good Essays

    Chapter 6
    • 445 Words
    • 2 Pages

    Chapter 6

    Linda Kerber described the predicaments of the Federalists, a political party whose members feared that popular democracy might spin out of control. Although they both fostered economic development, the Federalists were aware that an urban grassroots would result. The believers of the Federalist Party believed that Jefferson’s approach to politics was naïve. The early stages of industrialization and urban growth were providing the ingredients of a working class; already existing was an unpredictable class of permanently poor who might well be available for mob action. The God or the religious beliefs of the Federalists often appeared to behave like a fourth branch of Government. They believed that religious obligation would reinforce moral obligation and would make popular government orderly and stable. On the other hand the Jeffersonian supporters felt they should break down the barrier of habitual morality (religion), with the interruption of education, habit and superstitions they were confident they would have a more positive vice.…

    • 445 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
    Read More
  • Powerful Essays

    The Importance of Congressional Structure
    • 2492 Words
    • 10 Pages

    The Importance of Congressional Structure

    According to David Mayhew, author of Congress: The Electoral Connection, Congress has many different functions that it performs including: “ . . .legislating, overseeing the executive, expressing public opinion, and servicing constituents” (Mayhew 2004, 8). While all these are important to the role Congress plays, the most important ability is the authority to create laws. Congress derives its power to perform its functions and to create laws, from Article I of the Constitution. Although Article I may be oft overlooked, the authority given to Congress from it is critically important to understanding legislative politics. Without structures and rules, Congress would be unable to make laws, would have little authority and could not function properly as a check to the other branches of government.…

    • 2492 Words
    • 10 Pages
    Powerful Essays
    Read More
  • Good Essays

    Reform In The Early 1900's
    • 486 Words
    • 2 Pages

    Reform In The Early 1900's

    The United States from the late 1800’s to the early 1900’s was a place ripe with opportunity for reform and advancement. With a largely diverse, young population, booming industry, and new open minded leaders the United States was practically set for reform. Issues such as Women’s Suffrage, immigration, corruption, and monopolies rose to prominence in this period after years of being swept under the carpet.…

    • 486 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
    Read More

Related Topics