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:
“The history of American politics is littered with bodies of people who took so pure a position that they had no clout at all.”
—Ben C. Bradlee (b. 1921)
“The Germansonce they were called the nation of thinkers: do they still think at all? Nowadays the Germans are bored with intellect, the Germans distrust intellect, politics devours all seriousness for really intellectual thingsDeutschland, Deutschland Über alles was, I fear, the end of German philosophy.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (18441900)
“Writing is the continuation of politics by other means.”
—Philippe Sollers (b. 1936)
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