Politics
- Sir John Stewart, 1st Baronet, of Athenree (c. 1758–1825), Member of Parliament (MP) for Tyrone 1802–1806 and 1812–1825
- John Stewart (Pennsylvania) (died 1820), United States Representative from Pennsylvania
- John Stewart (Connecticut) (1795–1860), United States Representative from Connecticut
- John Wolcott Stewart (1825–1915), United States Senator from Vermont
- John D. Stewart (politician) (1833–1894), United States Representative from Georgia
- John Knox Stewart (1853–1919), United States Representative from New York
- John Alexander Stewart (politician) (1867–1922), Canadian Member of Parliament from Ontario
- John Smith Stewart (1878–1970), Canadian Member of Parliament from Alberta
- J. George Stewart (1890–1970), United States Representative from Delaware and Architect of the Capitol
- John Stewart (New Zealand politician) (1903–1973), New Zealand politician
- John Benjamin Stewart (born 1924), Canadian Member of Parliament from Nova Scotia
- John Stewart (Prince Edward Island politician) (died 1834), Scottish-born army officer and political figure on Prince Edward Island
- John Allan Stewart (politician) (born 1942), Scottish Member of Parliament
- John Stewart (died 1748), MP for Scotland in the first Parliament of Great Britain and later for Wigtownshire
- John Stewart (died 1769), of Castle Stewart, Scottish Member of Parliament for Wigtownshire
- John Stewart (died 1781), British Member of Parliament for Arundel
- John Stewart (died 1826), West India planter and Member of Parliament for Camelford
- John Stewart (1789–1860), British Member of Parliament for Lymington
- John Stewart (1784–1873), British Member of Parliament for Beverley
- John Stewart (New South Wales politician) (1810–1896), New South Wales colonial MLA
- John Stewart (New South Wales Labor politician) (1876–1957), New South Wales state MLC
Read more about this topic: John Stewart
Famous quotes containing the word politics:
“...to many a mother’s heart has come the disappointment of a loss of power, a limitation of influence when early manhood takes the boy from the home, or when even before that time, in school, or where he touches the great world and begins to be bewildered with its controversies, trade and economics and politics make their imprint even while his lips are dewy with his mother’s kiss.”
—J. Ellen Foster (1840–1910)
“The word “revolution” itself has become not only a dead relic of Leftism, but a key to the deadendedness of male politics: the “revolution” of a wheel which returns in the end to the same place; the “revolving door” of a politics which has “liberated” women only to use them, and only within the limits of male tolerance.”
—Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)
“Beware the politically obsessed. They are often bright and interesting, but they have something missing in their natures; there is a hole, an empty place, and they use politics to fill it up. It leaves them somehow misshapen.”
—Peggy Noonan (b. 1950)