John Parker - Politicians

Politicians

  • John Parker (died 1395), Member of Parliament (MP) for Malmesbury
  • John Parker (fl.1399), MP for Southwark
  • John Parker (fl.1417), MP for Lewes
  • John Parker (fl.1419), MP for Stafford
  • John Parker (fl.1421-1435), MP for Hastings
  • John Parker (died 1617) (1548–1617), MP for Truro, Hastings, Launceston and East Looe
  • John Parker (died 1619), MP for Queenborough
  • John Parker (MP for Rochester), English politician, MP for Rochester
  • John Parker (MP) (1754–1797), MP for Clitheroe
  • John Parker (Whig politician) (1799–1881), British politician of the Victorian era, Privy Counsellor, 1853
  • John M. Parker (New York) (1805–1873), Congressman from New York
  • John Mason Parker (Saskatchewan politician) (1882–1960), politician in Saskatchewan, Canada
  • John M. Parker (1863–1939), Democratic governor of Louisiana, 1920–1924
  • John Parker (British politician) (1906–1987), British politician, Labour MP for Dagenham, 1945–1983
  • John Parker (Canadian politician) (born c. 1954), Ontario politician
  • John Parker (Montana politician) (born 1970), state representative of Montana
  • John Parker (Continental Congress) (1759–1832), South Carolina delegate to the Continental Congress, 1786–1788
  • John Parker, 1st Baron Boringdon (1735–1788), British peer and Member of Parliament
  • John Parker, 6th Earl of Morley (born 1923), British peer
  • John Parker, 1st Earl of Morley (1772–1840), British peer and politician
  • John Parker (activist), American presidential candidate (2004) of the Workers World Party
  • John F. Parker (1907–1992), former mayor of the city of Taunton, Massachusetts

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Famous quotes containing the word politicians:

    “Many politicians of our time are in the habit of laying it down as a self-evident proposition that no people ought to be free till they are fit to use their freedom. The maxim is worthy of the fool in the old story who resolved not to go into the water until he had learnt to swim. If men are to wait for liberty till they become wise and good in slavery, they may indeed wait forever.”
    —Thomas Babington Macaulay (1800–1859)

    “Wit puts politicians at risk.”
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    “When politicians and politically minded people pay too much attention to literature, it is a bad sign—a bad sign mostly for literature.... But it is also a bad sign when they don’t want to hear the word mentioned.”
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