John Allen - Politicians

Politicians

  • John Allen (died 1554), MP for Stamford (UK Parliament constituency)
  • John Allen (Connecticut) (1763–1812), U.S. Representative from Connecticut
  • John B. Allen (1845–1903), first U.S. Senator from Washington
  • John Clayton Allen (1860–1939), U.S. Representative from Illinois
  • John J. Allen (1871–1935), mayor of Ottawa from 1931 to 1933
  • John J. Allen (jurist) (1797–1871), jurist and U.S. Representative from Virginia
  • John J. Allen, Jr. (1899–1995), U.S. Representative from California
  • John Manchester Allen (1901–1941), New Zealand politician
  • John Mills Allen (1846–1917), U.S. Representative from Mississippi
  • John W. Allen (1802–1887), mayor of Cleveland, Ohio in 1841
  • Sir John Sandeman Allen (1865–1935), British Conservative Member of Parliament for Liverpool West Derby, 1924–1935
  • John Sandeman Allen (1892–1949), British Conservative Member of Parliament Birkenhead West, 1931–1945
  • John Allen, 3rd Viscount Allen (1713–1745), Irish peer and politician
  • John Allen, 1st Viscount Allen (1660–1726), Irish peer and politician
  • John Allen, 4th Viscount Allen (died 1753), Irish peer and politician
  • John Howard Allen (1845–?), U.S. politician, mayor of Orlando, 1877–1878
  • John Southgate Allen (1883–1955), member of the New Zealand Legislative Council

Read more about this topic:  John Allen

Famous quotes containing the word politicians:

    “Being dismantled before our eyes are not just individual programs that politicians cite as too expensive but the whole idea that society has a stake in the well-being of children down the block and the security of families on the other side of town. Whether or not kids eat well, are nurtured and have a roof over their heads is not just a consequence of how their parents behave. It is also a responsibility of society—but now apparently a diminishing one.”
    —Richard B. Stolley (20th century)

    “Wit puts politicians at risk.”
    —Mason Cooley (b. 1927)

    “The American mood, perhaps even the American character, has changed. There are few manifestations any longer of the old American self-assurance which so irritated Dickens.... Instead, there is a sense of frustration so perceptible that even our politicians ... have attempted to exploit it.”
    —Archibald MacLeish (1892–1982)