Politics
- John Miller (North Dakota politician) (1843–1908), Governor of North Dakota, 1889–1891
- John Miller (Missouri politician) (1781–1846), Governor of Missouri, 1826–1832; U.S. Representative from Missouri, 1837–1843
- John Miller (Washington politician) (born 1938), U.S. Representative from Washington
- John Miller (New York politician) (1774–1862), U.S. representative from New York
- John Miller (engineer) (1805–1883), MP for Edinburgh 1868–1874
- John Miller (Virginia politician) (born 1947), State Senator from Virginia
- John E. Miller (1888–1981), U.S. federal judge
- John Franklin Miller (senator) (1831–1886), U.S. Senator from California, uncle of John Franklin Miller the Washington congressman
- John Franklin Miller (representative) (1862–1936), U.S. Representatives for Washington
- John Gaines Miller (1812–1856), U.S. Representative from Missouri
- John K. Miller (1819–1863), U.S. Representative from Ohio
- John Lester Miller (1901–1978), U.S. federal judge
- John Ontario Miller (1857–1943), British Indian civil servant
- John Stewart Miller (1844–?), former Member of Provincial Parliament in Ontario
- Sir John Miller, 2nd Baronet (1665–1721), MP for Chichester 1698–1700, 1701–1705 and 1710–1713 and Sussex 1701
- Sir John Miller, 3rd Baronet (1867–1918), Justice of the Peace and magistrate for Kent, 1889
- John Miller (Australian politician) (1870–1934), New South Wales state MP
- John Lucas Miller (1831–1864), attorney and state legislator in South Carolina
- John P. Miller, United States Navy officer and acting Naval Governor of Guam
- Sir John Riggs Miller (c. 1744–1798), Anglo-Irish politician
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Famous quotes containing the word politics:
“All is politics in this capital.”
—Thomas Jefferson (17431826)
“The trouble with Nixon is that hes a serious politics junkie. Hes totally hooked ... and like any other junkie, hes a bummer to have around: especially as President.”
—Hunter S. Thompson (b. 1939)
“Our family talked a lot at table, and only two subjects were taboo: politics and personal troubles. The first was sternly avoided because Father ran a nonpartisan daily in a small town, with some success, and did not wish to express his own opinions in public, even when in private.”
—M.F.K. Fisher (19081992)
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