DOCSLIB.ORG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.1 --W@W£V!Ts -'1| 5'9 | *^F,Ttlsttc

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.1 --w@w£v!tS -'1| 5'9 | *^f,ttlSttC V.ol. 27-No. 42 I. !i ', ...~~~ ~ ~~~~. A- M .I.. .1 '-WE should see the presidential election...fo.-!.WMt-t.it WsS -i, Ronald Reagan is a poHitician of unqu u.p.*l,ani., 'Unquestioned, that is, by- a commandin-g m bof^Ameni- -can vqters. Howe'ver, the people.gavo him- no ,policy- man- I. .~ ..t; .'. date. Certasnly Senate and House returns. 8ehim no man- Calif-ornia labor -survivred th'e -servicenep_fund,s-and-depri-ved: the veterans farm- and home,kks.. .datie for the militairy occutpation of Ni'carwk _M.manidate. .Reagan. landslide byj winning.fib-. poor an-d dleedy:ofvital-svice'. It Pro'position 30 ps-edto providc for. corrpting the. p _ of the Si,em>C6u.:. tral. maj'orities in both the State would have' espeiall1y hX.impover-- a SSO million-bond- issue for fund- Legislature and the State C'ongres- ished famnilies with c'hiklien as well in$g senior centers. No. mandate.for awarding. the NatiomL: borw Avlations sional delegation and by,crushin'g as the aged and haindicaplvd. Proposition. 31 passed ex'cluding ku-othecorpomations'of,.Americea. Na-oX4* f( toftx. Prposition 39, which had been de- Among.-the other Orvpositions, property,tax -reassessments from ing s'odl.security payments. No mandate -forturning back signed to-give control 'of the. S'tate -results and the Stise-AMLCIO Po filre protection improvements. the dock ofliberahsoyI ;.i Assembly and Se'na'te to the',Re,- sition's on.. them.... Propositio 32 passed chanlging. publican Pa-ry. Proposition;.25.psei prvid state constitutional controls over -t is. Labor's d'uty to ..-pr.eserve the"Values the President Labor also shared in the victory a$325 n}illion-l 6nd,issue for water CoUrtS of Appeal and the Supreme would, de..ry It means struggle. It mieans resistnce. Labor over Propositilon 36 which would polluticon control. Court. have state and local must tell Mr. Reagan "he ain't seen nothing Xd. destro'yed gov- Proposition 26 vassedtX provide P'roposition 33 passed postpon- ernment services in such areas 'as a S450 -million b6nd-:4ssue -to -con- ing proprty ta'x payments for dis- health, education, welfare and po- struct and imprv sools. abled, persons. lice and fire protection. In the Proposition-27 passed to provide. P'roposition 34 lost. It would process it would have put thou- a S100- mil-lion bond isaue for haz- have provided -relief from tax reas- sands of AF]LCIO members out of ardous 'substance cleanup. sessment on improvement of his- Jhn F: Henning work. 'Propositiodn 28 passed to provide toric structures. Executive Secretary-Treasu'rer- The defeat -of Pr'oposition 41. a S75 -million .bond issue-to meet Propositionl 37 passed legalizing Californ'ia Labor Federation, AFLCIO represented another major win for drinking water-standards-. : a state ottery. labor. The proposition would hav'e Propositionl 29 passed to provide -Proposition 38 passed, urging cut milin ofdlars from welfar a $650 m"I'llon bond issue for state fConti'nued on Page 4) Gettiig Read siate~~ALCOEect on TA- PAS-'SEMB' QX Score.. ... ~ ~ ~ ..463.% E'ndo'rse'd-losers ................. .. 26 ..Tb¢.gii.fr.at ab.orr..Federa- .Continen.tal.P IQ#r 40, 1 of the .to. Jack Henning executive secre- - 2 7 . s _ _ L _ _~~~~ii I .-_i M .2a_": L=iM_. .................E!t..o ->P- = *.-z .. 7 - - -F=~~~~~~~~~~-~A1. TI3 7g 7 >r-1"w- esrfmt a4fe Endorsed Mu"ek . ..........10(62.5wo) of meetings December, 17, 18 and 19 -They will re,v'iew in detail resolu- The standing committ-ee is re-. Endorsd losers..........0-a- -000000- 9901 0*e 6 in San Francisco. tions an& "Policy statements sponsible for formulating, recom- The Standing Co.m,mittee on adopted by.tie. 1984 convention of' mendations to' the E?uive Coun- -U.S. CONGRESS Legislati.on, -with -its Legislative the Federati'on "anid related p'r-opos- cil on pro-cedures%o advrancing the Endorsed w'inners ...............28 (66.607o) Advisory group, will meet Mon- als advanced in the interim pertain- Federation's. legislati've program Endorsed losers ....... 1 dayj l)ecember 17, at 2:00 p.m. in. m-g to state 1leg'islation, accordinig during the upcoming session. The Executive Council will re- PROPOSITIONS ., a . ceive the committee report at its Endo.rsd,wipners .........13 (86.6%o) A er ca.'s>--F orei n rac e meeting December 18 and 19 at the San.Francisco Hilton. DeficitS til rows (Continued on Page 4) The nation's merchandise trade Americans' spent $30.8 billion on deficit. with other countries grew by import purchases in September or a record $12.6 billion in Septem- 10.5S percent more than in August. ber, bringing the year's total red Export sales were worth only $18.2 ink in trade so far to $96.3 billion. billion, just eight-tenths of one per- The monthly deficit was the sec- cent more than in August. All fi'g- ond largest on record. Americans ures are seasonally adjusted. less on oil but more spent imported The worst month for trade was Tho.e State's Worth On November the -on almost else. The Comparable 15, nmee-ting The first order of businesss on the everything July when the deficit reached Task IForce -will hold a meet- from, i chief impetus for the continuing public will be in-Room 1074A I0:00 15th will be. presentations by labor $14.06 billion. 'The August deficit ing oian Thursday and Friday, No- a.m. to 6:00 p.m. unions. Starting'at 11.30, tlhere will flood of foreign imports comes was $9.9 billion. from the overvalued U.S. dollar. vemb,per 15 and 16, at the California On November 16, it. will be in be a disuso of-the mornoiing pre- -The trade deficit.. with. Japan State Building, 107 South Broad- ,Room 1070 between 8:30 a.m. and sentations. Administration officials have alone was $4 bsillion and wvith Can- iin Los said they expect the total deficit for way, Angeles. 4:30p.m. ,From. 12:30Qto l':QO p.ma., there ada, $2.4 billion. The deficit with jEndorvndosen will..........be a discussion* of the Task all of 1984 to reach $130 billion, an 42 Taiwan was $1.0S billion and with Force activities regarding local all-ti'me high. West Germany, $1.2 -billion. In reporting the new trade loss, UTU. .ighs Efors governments. This. will focus on an the' Commerce Department said updating of a survey by the State New-Hg to e.ove-Cabose-. Senate- Subcommittee on Women As a result of a series of recent in the Work Force. ernI Pacific. employees in Los -A-fter the l:00 to lunch Price of for Jobless'-%7 National Mediation Board arbitra- Angeles.. 2:15,p.m. tion the Union -Pacific, break, Task .Force Members John decisions, ."There -are autos running into will ..Democracy Comp- Cla-ims Railroad freight trains running be- the -side o'f the t'rain, hot boxes Golpcr -and. Pam:Hemminger tween Los and Salt-Lakle make presentat'ions regarding The Republican Party in its First-time claims. na-tionwide for Angeles (over-heated w-heels) and other law. The from 3:00 - last month present period bid to ensure a friendly Con- unemploymenrinsurance comnpen eliminated cabooses. problems that can lead to a derail- On other' railroad com- " (Continued on Page 3) gress in a second -Reagan Ad- sation totaled .426,000 in the week this.basis, ment, he said. Trains. witho'ut ca- ministration has raised $225.4 ended October 20., the largest num- pames are considering plans. to do booses "risk injuring not only our million in the past 22 months. ber of applications in nearly a year, so as well, according to the Asso- own people but the general pub- Strike Time This is almost four times as the U1.S. Labor Department has re- ciated Pr'ess. lic." much as the ac- vealed. This would require non-engine A'series of rec'ent National Me' Down Democrats, a cording to figures released this -The sea'onally adjusted total of crew members to ride in locomo- diation Board decisions- allow rail- Time lost. because of krikes de- week by the Federal Election new applications by~Americans -tive at the front ofthe train on long roads to elim'inate cabooses from' clined to a'six-yea'r low in 1983-to Commission. seeking jobless aid.was the highest hauls. 25%7 of their long-haul trains and 4.5 million days from 5.8 million .in The $57.3 million the Dem- since the week -ended November The .United Transportation from-all local and switching.ope'ra- 1982 and 8.9 million-in 1981.' ocrats raited in the same pe- 1-9, 1983, When 435,000'such claims-- Union ppposes the.,elim'inafion of tions-. AThe Labor- Dearmen't said the riod was an Improvement over were filed wgith statc agencies ad- the c boo. Tht><-National. Rail-way',.b> totat wa's the.-Iowe'st. since .19771 their performan'ce in previous ministering such-programs. 'T>here- i-s mnuch that can go. ConfOunce, A management-goi whe 3.3 .loh'dayswerelostbe- election years', wvhen Republi-' The EImployment & Training wrong.with-a- freight. train en route- repOreWt'ing 120 railroad 'compaF cause of strikes. The highesttotal cans raised from five to six, Administration'.t weekly jobless a.nd-it ssae to- ave .a -person ies in epntract talks,.'is seekifig to in recent years was in.
Recommended publications
  • STATEMENT of VOTE, Summary Pages Xxii

    STATEMENT of VOTE, Summary Pages Xxii

    STATEMENT OF VOTE, Summary Pages President Votes Percent Congressional District 9 Votes Percent John F. Kerry, DEM 6,745,485 54.4% *Barbara Lee, DEM 215,630 84.60% *George W. Bush, REP 5,509,826 44.4% Claudia Bermudez, REP 31,278 12.30% Michael Anthony Peroutka, AI 26,645 0.2% Jim Eyer, LIB 8,131 3.10% David Cobb, GRN 40,771 0.3% Michael Badnarik, LIB 50,165 0.4% Congressional District 10 Votes Percent Leonard Peltier, PF 27,607 0.2% *Ellen O. Tauscher, DEM 182,750 65.80% Anthony Jabin (W/I) 1 0.0% Jeff Ketelson, REP 95,349 34.20% James Alexander-Pace (W/I) 8 0.0% John Joseph Kennedy (W/I) 82 0.0% Congressional District 11 Votes Percent John Parker (W/I) 49 0.0% Gerald (Jerry) M. McNerney, DEM 103,587 38.7% Ralph Nader (W/I) 20,714 0.1% *Richard Pombo, REP 163,582 61.3% Votes Not Cast 170,142 1.35% Congressional District 12 Votes Percent US Senate Votes Percent *Tom Lantos, DEM 171,852 68.1% *Barbara Boxer, DEM 6,955,728 57.8% Mike Garza, REP 52,593 20.8% Bill Jones, REP 4,555,922 37.8% Pat Gray, GRN 23,038 9.1% Don J. Grundmann, AI 81,224 0.6% Harland Harrison, LIB 5,116 2.0% James P. "Jim" Gray, LIB 216,522 1.7% Marsha Feinland, PF 243,846 2.1% Congressional District 13 Votes Percent Dennis Richter (W/I) 43 0.0% *Fortney Pete Stark, DEM 144,605 71.7% Howard Johnson (W/I) 6 0.0% George I.
  • Legislators of California

    Legislators of California

    The Legislators of California March 2011 Compiled by Alexander C. Vassar Dedicated to Jane Vassar For everything With Special Thanks To: Shane Meyers, Webmaster of JoinCalifornia.com For a friendship, a website, and a decade of trouble-shooting. Senator Robert D. Dutton, Senate Minority Leader Greg Maw, Senate Republican Policy Director For providing gainful employment that I enjoy. Gregory P. Schmidt, Secretary of the Senate Bernadette McNulty, Chief Assistant Secretary of the Senate Holly Hummelt , Senate Amending Clerk Zach Twilla, Senate Reading Clerk For an orderly house and the lists that made this book possible. E. Dotson Wilson, Assembly Chief Clerk Brian S. Ebbert, Assembly Assistant Chief Clerk Timothy Morland, Assembly Reading Clerk For excellent ideas, intriguing questions, and guidance. Jessica Billingsley, Senate Republican Floor Manager For extraordinary patience with research projects that never end. Richard Paul, Senate Republican Policy Consultant For hospitality and good friendship. Wade Teasdale, Senate Republican Policy Consultant For understanding the importance of Bradley and Dilworth. A Note from the Author An important thing to keep in mind as you read this book is that there is information missing. In the first two decades that California’s legislature existed, we had more individuals serve as legislators than we have in the last 90 years.1 Add to the massive turnover the fact that no official biographies were kept during this time and that the state capitol moved seven times during those twenty years, and you have a recipe for missing information. As an example, we only know the birthplace for about 63% of the legislators. In spite of my best efforts, there are still hundreds of legislators about whom we know almost nothing.
  • The Rearguard of Freedom: the John Birch Society and the Development

    The Rearguard of Freedom: the John Birch Society and the Development

    The Rearguard of Freedom: The John Birch Society and the Development of Modern Conservatism in the United States, 1958-1968 by Bart Verhoeven, MA (English, American Studies), BA (English and Italian Languages) Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the Faculty of Arts July 2015 Abstract This thesis aims to investigate the role of the anti-communist John Birch Society within the greater American conservative field. More specifically, it focuses on the period from the Society's inception in 1958 to the beginning of its relative decline in significance, which can be situated after the first election of Richard M. Nixon as president in 1968. The main focus of the thesis lies on challenging more traditional classifications of the JBS as an extremist outcast divorced from the American political mainstream, and argues that through their innovative organizational methods, national presence, and capacity to link up a variety of domestic and international affairs to an overarching conspiratorial narrative, the Birchers were able to tap into a new and powerful force of largely white suburban conservatives and contribute significantly to the growth and development of the post-war New Right. For this purpose, the research interrogates the established scholarship and draws upon key primary source material, including official publications, internal communications and the private correspondence of founder and chairman Robert Welch as well as other prominent members. Acknowledgments The process of writing a PhD dissertation seems none too dissimilar from a loving marriage. It is a continuous and emotionally taxing struggle that leaves the individual's ego in constant peril, subjugates mind and soul to an incessant interplay between intense passion and grinding routine, and in most cases should not drag on for over four years.
  • Volume 5, Number 1

    Volume 5, Number 1

    FALL,1990 VOLUME 5, NUMBER 1 Election 1990 * Republican or Democrat? * Feinstein or Wilson? * Rating the Orange County delegation A PUBLICATION OF THE ACADEMIC SENATE, CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON .. A WORD FROM THE SENATE CHAIR What's ahead for the Senate this year Stewart Long MVC to be five or ten yeClrs from now, and then work Economics and Chair, Academic Senate with President Gordon to get it implemented. If suc­ cessful, we may avoid the possibility oftheCSU system, Since my election as Chair of the Academic imposing an unwelcome future on us. An example of Senate in May, people have asked me either what my the latter fate was that of SDSU's satellite center in plans for the Senate were or what major issues I thought North San Diego being effectively eliminated by the the Senate would have to deal with this year. My new CSU San Marcos Campus with none of the satellite's answers relate to the long tradition of faculty govern­ faculty being hired for the new campus. We should ance here at Fullerton, and to the events of recent years. avoid serving as nothing more than an expensive While I do not foresee any dramatic new actions by the marketing test for a new independent South Orange Senate this year, I do believe that it will play an impor­ County CSU campus. tant role in the campus transition to the leadership of a Meanwhile, we should riot 'ignore the major new president. The activities of the Senate are a con­ changes happening on the main campus.
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS December 19, 1987 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS the TREATY TERMINATION Process

    EXTENSIONS of REMARKS December 19, 1987 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS the TREATY TERMINATION Process

    36646 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS December 19, 1987 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS THE TREATY TERMINATION process. In 1978, President Carter unilaterally TRIBUTE TO F. JOSEPH RIGNEY PROCEDURE ACT OF 1987 abrogated our mutual defense treaty with Taiwan, in order to recognize the People's Re­ HON. RON PACKARD public of China. In 1984, the Reagan adminis­ HON. EDWARD F. FEIGHAN tration unilaterally withdrew the United States OF CALIFORNIA IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF OHIO from the International Court of Justice, at­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES tempting to avoid an impending Court decision Friday, December 18, 1987 Friday, December 18, 1987 that the United States' mining of Nicaraguan Mr. PACKARD. Mr. Speaker, today I rise on harbors violated international law. Mr. FEIGHAN. Mr. Speaker, for almost two the occasion of the upcoming retirement of centuries, cooperation between the executive Yet despite these recent executive attempts Mr. F. Joseph Rigney, a dedicated husband, and legislative branches has been a corner­ to monopolize the treaty termination power, father, and educator, from the Fallbrook Union stone of American foreign policy. This coop­ the courts have nevertheless strongly en­ High School District. Mr. Rigney has served eration has helped contribute to our standing dorsed a legislative role. In Goldwater versus his country with both an honorable military as a leader among nations. Indeed, it has set Carter (1979), the Supreme Court reviewed a career as well as a successful civilian career an example for other constitutional democra­ suit by Members of Congress challenging the in education. cies around the world. exclusion of the legislative branch from the In November 1942, Mr.
  • California Journal Records

    California Journal Records

    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8vm4hqm No online items Guide to the California Journal records Finding aid prepared by Christopher Rockwell California State University, Sacramento Special Collections & University Archives University Library 2000 State University Drive Sacramento, CA, 95819-6039 916-278-6144 [email protected] May 2016 Guide to the California Journal MSS 2006/08 1 records Title: California Journal records Identifier/Call Number: MSS 2006/08 Contributing Institution: California State University, Sacramento Special Collections & University Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 18.0 Linear feet(12 record cartons, 2 oversize boxes) Date (inclusive): 1970-2004 creator: California Journal. Scope and Contents note Collection consists of administrative files, photographs, artwork, publications, and awards & certificates. In addition, it includes a the full run of the publication California Journal in print and microfilm. Conditions Governing Use note Copyright is protected by the copyright law, Chapter 17 of the U.S. Code. Requests for permission to publish, quote, or reproduce from collections must be submitted in writing to the Head of the Department of Special Collections and University Archives. Permission for publication is given on the behalf of the Department of Special Collections and University Archives, The Library, California State University, Sacramento as the owner of the physical item and is not intended to include permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Conditions Governing Access note Collection is open for research. Some restrictions may apply. Biographical/Historical note California Journal was a monthly publication dedicated to California politics and public policy issues. In 1970, founders Vic Fazio, Thomas Hoeber and Jerome Evans published the first edition of the journal.
  • Regional Oral History Office the Bancroft Library University Of

    Regional Oral History Office the Bancroft Library University Of

    Regional Oral History Office University of California The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California Government History Documentation Project Ronald Reagan Gubernatorial Era GOVERNOR REAGAN AND HIS CABINET: AN INTRODUCTION Gordon Luce A Banker's View of State Administration and Republican Politics Verne Orr Business Leadership in the Department of Motor Vehicles and State Finance Ronald Reagan On Becoming Governor Interviews Conducted by Gabrielle Morris and Sarah Sharp 1979 - 1983 Copyright @ 1986 by the Regents of the University of California This manuscript is made available for research purposes. No part of the manuscript may be quoted for publication without the written permission of the Director of The Bancroft Library of the University of California at Berkeley. Requests for permission to quote for publication should be addressed to the Regional Oral History Office, 486 Library, and should include identification of the specific passages to be quoted, anticipated use of the passages, and identification of the user. It is recommended that this oral history be cited as follows: To cite the volume: Governor Reagan.and His Cabinet: An Introduction, an oral history conducted 1979-1983, Regional Oral History Office, The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, 1986. To cite individual interview: Gordon Luce, "A Banker's View of State Administration and Republican Politics," an oral history conducted by Gabrielle Morris and Sarah Sharp in 1981 and 1983 in Governor Reagan and His Cabinet: -An Introduction, Regional Oral History Office, The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, 1986. Copy No. PREFACE California government and politics from 1966 through 1974 are the focus of the Reagan Gubernatorial Era Series of the state Government History Documenta- tion Project, conducted by the Regional Oral History Office of The Bancroft Library with the participation of the oral history programs at the Davis and Los Angeles campuses of the University of California, Claremont Graduate School, and California State University at Fullerton.
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 111 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

    Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 111 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 111 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 155 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2009 No. 90 House of Representatives The House met at 10:30 a.m. and was approximately $800 billion on the war given out by the Pentagon. Are there called to order by the Speaker pro tem- in Iraq and hundreds of billions more in no fiscal conservatives at the Pen- pore (Mr. PERLMUTTER). indirect costs for these two wars. tagon? f Then, in the supplemental bill that I know everybody is trying to prove we’ll take up later today, we have $5 how patriotic they are today, and ev- DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO billion for the International Monetary erybody feels that we shouldn’t ques- TEMPORE Fund, and in this bill, there is a guar- tion anything the Defense Department The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- antee for $100 billion in loans made by wants. But to allow $295 billion in cost fore the House the following commu- the IMF, loans being made to other overruns on just these 72 largest weap- nication from the Speaker: countries. All this money will have to ons systems, in my opinion, it’s unpa- WASHINGTON, DC, be borrowed because we are so many triotic not to question that. And I ask June 16, 2009. trillions in debt already that it is not again, are there no fiscal conservatives I hereby appoint the Honorable ED even humanly comprehensible. at the Pentagon? PERLMUTTER to act as Speaker pro tempore The bill also contains $7.7 billion for The fact is, we’ve turned the Defense on this day.
  • L~Abrdmad Axeut Asseml the Assembly-Senate Conference Com- Or Insists Upon Restoration of Gov

    L~Abrdmad Axeut Asseml the Assembly-Senate Conference Com- Or Insists Upon Restoration of Gov

    Vod. 34-No. 18 l,A= t,A May 179, .19 0 0 m 0 m California b crisis agenda of labor bills pending in the The udget Legislature will be speeded up, and dominates the state AFL-CIO Leg- time gained will be devoted to the i-slative Conference Monday said. through Wednesday at Sacrament.o. budget crisis, Henning There7s been a change also in The opening day's agenda ha's Tuesday's mid-day budget crisis been cleard to allow additional pre- rally in Capitol Park called by the sentations by leaders in labor's cam- California Federation of Teachers. paign to save schools and vital The rally has been moved from social programs and to assure that the east steps of the Capitol to the new taxes are equitably applied. South Steps, Henning said. -It is The added speakers Mary scheduled to begin at 11:45 a.m. Bergan, president of. the California-- In addition to addresses by Hen- Federation of Teachers; -Yolanda ning and Cremins, delegates will Solari, President of the California hear addresses Tuesday by Assem- State Employees Association, and bly Speaker Willie L. Brown, Jr.; Dean Tipps, state director of th'e Senate President Pro Tem David Service Employees International Roberti, State Controller Gray Union -all are in the forefront of Davi s and Lt . Gov. Leo T. the budget battle, Executive Secre- McCarthy. tary-Treasurer Jack Henning of the Carl Covitz, secretary of Busi- California Labor Federation pointed ness, Transportation and Housing, out. is--scheduled to speak for thie Wilson They'll highlight long-termn damn- efan Administration.
  • Download File

    Download File

    The “Total Campaign” How Ronald Reagan Overwhelmingly Won the California Gubernatorial Election of 1966 Senior Thesis by Kevin McKenna Department of History, Columbia University Professor William Leach, Advisor Professor Jefferson Decker, Second Reader Submitted April 12, 2010 Kevin McKenna Senior Thesis Table of Contents Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………3 The Political Landscape………………………………………………………………………….10 The Setting ……………………………………………………………………………….10 California Politics ………………………………………………………………………..12 The Candidate……...…………………………………………………………………………….19 Becoming Conservative………………………………………………………………….19 Deciding to Run ………………………………………………………………………….21 The Consultants……..…………………………………………………………………………...23 Political Campaigns Before 1966 ………………………………………………………..23 Stu Spencer and Bill Roberts …………………………………………………………….25 Rockefeller Campaign ……………………………………………………………………27 Educating Ronald Reagan ……………………………………………………………….28 Campaign Style …………………………………………………………………………..32 The Grassroots Activists..………………………………………………………………………..37 Conservatives Take Over the Party of Earl Warren ……………………………………..37 Grassroots Activism in the Reagan Campaign …………………………………………..40 Winning the Primary……………………………………………………………………………..45 The Eleventh Commandment …………………………………………………………….45 Challenging the Establishment …………………………………………………………..46 Getting Out the Vote for Reagan ………………………………………………………...49 -2- Kevin McKenna Senior Thesis Triumph: The General Election Campaign……………………………………………………...52 The Democratic Primary ………………………………………………………………...52 Framing the
  • Clio-2020.Pdf

    Clio-2020.Pdf

    Clio Volume 30, Spring 2020 The Annual Publication of Phi Alpha Theta, Rho Xi Chapter Department of History, College of Arts & Letters California State University, Sacramento Clio Editor-in-Chief Samuel Bein Editorial Staff Trent Capurso Carrie Sheahan Corinne Lethco Kira Hall Jonathan Brimer Mike McKenney Arthur Henry Antonio Flores Justin Honeycutt Andrew Foley Clio 2020 was funded in part by the College of Arts & Letters’ Student- Faculty Collaboration Grant. It was also made possible through generous support from: California State University, Sacramento Peer & Academic Resource Center College of Arts & Letters President Robert Nelson Cover Photo: Courtesy of Corinne Lethco via Pixabay © Clio 2020 – All rights reserved. No part of this journal may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review of study, without prior permission in writing from the publishers and the student author. Copyright reverts to each author upon further publication of his or her article. Department of History, Tahoe Hall 3080 California State University, Sacramento 6000 J Street Sacramento, CA 95819-6059 Letter from the Editor It is with great pleasure that I present the thirtieth volume of Clio, the award-winning, student run history journal of California State University, Sacramento (CSUS). Last year, the Clio journal was awarded second place in the Gerald D. Nash History Journal competition through Phi Alpha Theta. This year, we aim to meet or exceed that standard of excellence and to produce a journal which reflects our variety of academic interests. The following works represent the wide array of our contributors’ research, while the writing reflects their commitment to quality and willingness to engage with our editorial staff over the course of the past semester.
  • 1HPIHPP/ M Rsm R I Think

    1HPIHPP/ M Rsm R I Think

    Paily Nexus Sections Supplement 1HPIHPP/ m rsm r i think.. -rumen/ \ \ifl 2A Monday, November 3.1966 Daily Nexus Voters will be confronted and elections on the Nov. 4 themselves, whether with everything from local ballot that could affect our through our supplement or Water Board measures to campus and community those in local papers and candidates for governor, readership, but un­ statewide journals. Speak IVCC Holds 1986 U.S. Senate and U.S. fortunately not every one to the candidates them­ Congress in tomorrow’s could be included. selves whenever possible, election. Even given the T h e Daily Nexus read the actual text for the last several months to sift Editorial Board presents its statewide propositions. Election, Despite through it all, choosing who opinions on the races and Perhaps then a few reasons and what to support among propositions as well, based for supporting or opposing the campaign slogans and on interviews with can­ them will become clear. Limited Support carefully worded didates, the League of Most of all, get out and propositions can be an women voters ana our own vote in tne election overwhelming task. research into the issues. tomorrow and put this By William Diepenbrock IVCC, A.S. and the I.V. Recreation and Park District. Although the This election supplement We urge our readers to education to constructive Editor In Chief endorsement was received, letters covers most major issues examine the issues for use. between IVRPD General Manager Questionable community sup­ Glenn Lazof and federation port and a considerable lack of member Leo Jacobson indicate a funding face the Isla Vista Com­ hostile relationship exists.