alternatehistory.com
Profile: American Politicians, 2000
((I know we're not covering China, but I'm trying to expand the universe.))
William Jefferson Blythe is one of the Republican Party's more notable right-wing orators. Blythe was born in Hope, Arkansas in 1946 to a middle-class family. From the beginning, he has been a notable opponent to integration, and the leftist policies of the Democratic Party.
His right-wing populism has gained him the moniker "Führer Bill" in the Grand Old Party; as many mainstream Republicans, including Newt Gingrich, Joe Lieberman, and Hillary Rodham Williams paint him as a "vocal minority in the party". Blythe leads a small caucus of right-wing populists in the House of Representatives that has supporters from radical right figures in both parties.
Blythe however, is popular enough in his home-state to keep being elected to the House. He has attempted to run for the Republican nomination in 1992 and 1996, and has failed both times, being shut out by the establishment, who wants nothing to do with this vicious demagogue.
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Hillary Rodham Williams is one of the leading Republican figures in the United States Senate, serving as the Minority Whip. She was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1947. She is considered to be "centrist-right" on many issues. She is opposed to many of the Democratic Party's liberal policies, and often is quoted in newspapers as "accusing the Democrats of pandering to minorities".
She has a seat on the United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, and was a driving legislative force behind the providing of foreign aid to the various Indian and Pakistani successor regimes. She remains a moderating figure in the Grand Old Party, and is considered "presidential material".
As a young woman, she volunteered in the "Re-Elect Rockefeller" campaign in 1964, and in Harold Stassen's successful bid in 1968, and his unsuccessful one in 1972.
She and her husband married in 1975 and have one daughter, Elizabeth.
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Herbert Bush is a Democrat in the U.S. House of Representatives from Texas. The eldest son of George Bush, the former CIA Director during the Haig administration, he has pursued an aggressive political career; even if his beliefs do not align with those of his father.
"Herb" is a plain-spoken, yet charismatic man. As a result of his charisma, and his easy-to-love nature, he was elected Speaker of the House in 1997 after the resignation of his predecessor. As Speaker of the House, he has tried his best to remain bipartisan, while, of course, favoring Democratic legislation.
He has opened an exploratory committee into running in 2000, and is considering entering the primary.
((Any other American politicians you want me to do?
))
Qilai, Qilai!
A History of Modern China
Profiles: Some Famous Politicians in America, 2000
A History of Modern China
Profiles: Some Famous Politicians in America, 2000
William Jefferson Blythe is one of the Republican Party's more notable right-wing orators. Blythe was born in Hope, Arkansas in 1946 to a middle-class family. From the beginning, he has been a notable opponent to integration, and the leftist policies of the Democratic Party.
His right-wing populism has gained him the moniker "Führer Bill" in the Grand Old Party; as many mainstream Republicans, including Newt Gingrich, Joe Lieberman, and Hillary Rodham Williams paint him as a "vocal minority in the party". Blythe leads a small caucus of right-wing populists in the House of Representatives that has supporters from radical right figures in both parties.
Blythe however, is popular enough in his home-state to keep being elected to the House. He has attempted to run for the Republican nomination in 1992 and 1996, and has failed both times, being shut out by the establishment, who wants nothing to do with this vicious demagogue.
...
Hillary Rodham Williams is one of the leading Republican figures in the United States Senate, serving as the Minority Whip. She was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1947. She is considered to be "centrist-right" on many issues. She is opposed to many of the Democratic Party's liberal policies, and often is quoted in newspapers as "accusing the Democrats of pandering to minorities".
She has a seat on the United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, and was a driving legislative force behind the providing of foreign aid to the various Indian and Pakistani successor regimes. She remains a moderating figure in the Grand Old Party, and is considered "presidential material".
As a young woman, she volunteered in the "Re-Elect Rockefeller" campaign in 1964, and in Harold Stassen's successful bid in 1968, and his unsuccessful one in 1972.
She and her husband married in 1975 and have one daughter, Elizabeth.
...
Herbert Bush is a Democrat in the U.S. House of Representatives from Texas. The eldest son of George Bush, the former CIA Director during the Haig administration, he has pursued an aggressive political career; even if his beliefs do not align with those of his father.
"Herb" is a plain-spoken, yet charismatic man. As a result of his charisma, and his easy-to-love nature, he was elected Speaker of the House in 1997 after the resignation of his predecessor. As Speaker of the House, he has tried his best to remain bipartisan, while, of course, favoring Democratic legislation.
He has opened an exploratory committee into running in 2000, and is considering entering the primary.
((Any other American politicians you want me to do?
))- Asami
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