Politicians
- Sir James Murray, Lord Philiphaugh (1655–1708), Scottish judge and politician
- Lord James Murray (1663–1719), MP for Perthshire
- James Murray, 2nd Duke of Atholl (1690–1764), Whig MP and lord of the Isle of Man, 1736–1764
- James Murray (Jacobite) (1690–1770), Scottish Member of Parliament, later Jacobite Secretary of State
- James Murray (Ohio politician) (c. 1830–1881), Attorney General of Ohio
- Sir James Murray (Scottish politician) (1850–1932), Liberal Member of Parliament for Aberdeenshire Eastern
- James Murray, 1st Baron Glenlyon (1782–1837), British Army officer, member of parliament and peer
- James Alexander Murray (1864–1960), premier of New Brunswick for a part of 1917
- James C. Murray (1917–1999), United States Representative from Illinois
- James E. Murray (1876–1961), United States Senator from Montana
- James Dixon Murray (1887–1965), British Labour Party MP 1942–1955
- James Murray (Newfoundland politician) (1843–1900), Newfoundland politician
- Jim Murray (Ontario politician), Canadian politician, see Ontario general election, 1999
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Famous quotes containing the word politicians:
“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)
“Practically speaking, the opponents to a reform in Massachusetts are not a hundred thousand politicians at the South, but a hundred thousand merchants and farmers here, who are more interested in commerce and agriculture than they are in humanity, and are not prepared to do justice to the slave and to Mexico, cost what it may. I quarrel not with far-off foes, but with those who, near at home, coöperate with, and do the bidding of, those far away, and without whom the latter would be harmless.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“And he gave it for his opinion, that whoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind, and do more essential service to his country, than the whole race of politicians put together.”
—Jonathan Swift (1667–1745)