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Report of the Redistricting Committee to the Service
REPORT OF THE REDISTRICTING COMMITTEE TO THE SERVICE COMMITTEE OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL The Redistricting Committee of the Legislative Council, consisting of Senators JoAnn Johnson, Jeff Angelo, and John Kibbie, and Representatives Bob Brunkhorst, Steve Falck, and Janet Metcalf, met on June 26, 2000, in the Reagen Conference Room in the State Capitol. Senators Johnson, Angelo, and Kibbie, and Representative Metcalf were present Representative Brunkhorst was present by conference telephone call. The Committee makes the following report and recommendations to the Service Committee: 1. That the Redistricting Committee received the following redistricting information: • Redistricting Quick Takes describing Iowa's unique statutory redistricting process • Summary of 1989-1991 preparations for redistricting • Redistricting Phase 3 budget authorization request • Iowa Code chapter 42 governing Iowa's redistricting process • 2000-2001 redistricting timetable • 1981 and 1991 newspaper clippings regarding Iowa's redistricting process • Redistricting issues for consideration by the Redistricting Committee 2. That the Legislative Service Bureau, in cooperation with the four caucus staffs, respond to the United States Bureau of the Census' solicitation of requests for receipt of Census 2000 Data and Geographic Products to be provided to the Iowa General Assembly, at no cost, pursuant to federal statute. 3. That the Service Committee recommend to the Legislative Council the approval of the negotiation and entering into of a contract between the Legislative Council and a vendor for Phase 3 of redistricting (the proposal and enactment of congressional and legislative redistricting plans), and that the Chairperson and Vice Chairperson of the Legislative Council, in consultation with the Minority Leaders, be authorized to approve the final contract, after continuing consultation with the members of the Redistricting Committee. -
Appendix File Anes 1988‐1992 Merged Senate File
Version 03 Codebook ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ CODEBOOK APPENDIX FILE ANES 1988‐1992 MERGED SENATE FILE USER NOTE: Much of his file has been converted to electronic format via OCR scanning. As a result, the user is advised that some errors in character recognition may have resulted within the text. MASTER CODES: The following master codes follow in this order: PARTY‐CANDIDATE MASTER CODE CAMPAIGN ISSUES MASTER CODES CONGRESSIONAL LEADERSHIP CODE ELECTIVE OFFICE CODE RELIGIOUS PREFERENCE MASTER CODE SENATOR NAMES CODES CAMPAIGN MANAGERS AND POLLSTERS CAMPAIGN CONTENT CODES HOUSE CANDIDATES CANDIDATE CODES >> VII. MASTER CODES ‐ Survey Variables >> VII.A. Party/Candidate ('Likes/Dislikes') ? PARTY‐CANDIDATE MASTER CODE PARTY ONLY ‐‐ PEOPLE WITHIN PARTY 0001 Johnson 0002 Kennedy, John; JFK 0003 Kennedy, Robert; RFK 0004 Kennedy, Edward; "Ted" 0005 Kennedy, NA which 0006 Truman 0007 Roosevelt; "FDR" 0008 McGovern 0009 Carter 0010 Mondale 0011 McCarthy, Eugene 0012 Humphrey 0013 Muskie 0014 Dukakis, Michael 0015 Wallace 0016 Jackson, Jesse 0017 Clinton, Bill 0031 Eisenhower; Ike 0032 Nixon 0034 Rockefeller 0035 Reagan 0036 Ford 0037 Bush 0038 Connally 0039 Kissinger 0040 McCarthy, Joseph 0041 Buchanan, Pat 0051 Other national party figures (Senators, Congressman, etc.) 0052 Local party figures (city, state, etc.) 0053 Good/Young/Experienced leaders; like whole ticket 0054 Bad/Old/Inexperienced leaders; dislike whole ticket 0055 Reference to vice‐presidential candidate ? Make 0097 Other people within party reasons Card PARTY ONLY ‐‐ PARTY CHARACTERISTICS 0101 Traditional Democratic voter: always been a Democrat; just a Democrat; never been a Republican; just couldn't vote Republican 0102 Traditional Republican voter: always been a Republican; just a Republican; never been a Democrat; just couldn't vote Democratic 0111 Positive, personal, affective terms applied to party‐‐good/nice people; patriotic; etc. -
Federal Government
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Chapter 5 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT 261 PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES George W. Bush – Texas (R) Term: Serving second term expiring January 2009. Profession: Businessman; Professional Baseball Team Owner; Texas Governor, 1995-2000. Education: Received B.S., Yale University, 1968; M.B.A., Harvard University, 1975. Military Service: Texas Air National Guard, 1968-1973. Residence: Born in New Haven, CT. Resident of Texas. Family Members: Wife, Laura Welch Bush; two daughters. www.whitehouse.gov VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Richard B. Cheney – Wyoming (R) Term: Serving second term expiring January 2009. Profession: Public Official; White House Chief of Staff to President Gerald Ford, 1975-1977; U.S. Congressman, Wyoming, 1979-1989; Secretary of Defense, 1989-1993; Chief Executive Officer of the Halliburton Company. Education: Received B.A., University of Wyoming, 1965; M.A., University of Wyoming, 1966. Residence: Born in Lincoln, NE. Resident of Wyo- ming. Family Members: Wife, Lynne V. Cheney; two daugh- ters. www.whitehouse.gov 262 IOWA OFFICIAL REGISTER U.S. SENATOR Charles E. Grassley – New Hartford (R) Term: Serving fifth term in U.S. Senate expiring January 2011. Profession and Activities: Farmer and partner with son, Robin. Member: Baptist Church, Farm Bureau, Iowa Historical Society, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Mason, International Association of Machinists, 1962-1971. Member: Iowa House of Representatives, 1959-1975; U.S. House of Representatives, 1975-1981. Elected to U.S. Senate, 1980; reelected 1986, 1992, -
Political Parties and Soft Money
chapter 7 Political Parties and Soft Money The role of the players in political advertising—candidates, parties, and groups—has been analyzed in prior chapters. However, the newly changing role of political parties in the world of advertising requires additional scrutiny. With the new influx of unlimited funds from business interests, labor unions, and wealthy individuals, spending by party committees on television for all federal offices in the 2000 election reached $162 million, more than $81 million of which was spent on advertising in the presidential election alone. This represents about a 60% increase over party spending in the 1996 elections.1 According to FEC records, this increase in party spending was largely boosted by a dramatic rise in “soft money.” This chapter examines the unique role that political parties now play in political advertising. Particular attention is given to the sources of “soft money,” and what the flow of this money into the parties has meant for party politics. 1. “2000 Presidential Race First in Modern History Where Political Parties Spend More on TV Ads than Candidates,” Brennan Center Press Release (Dec.11, 2000) [www.brennancenter.org]. 60. $300,000,000 THE CONCEPT OF “SOFT MONEY” Democrat Republican discussed in greater detail in Chapter Three, the $250,000,000 As concept of “soft money” arises by contrast with the concept of “hard money,” the latter of which refers $200,000,000 to funds raised under the restrictions of campaign finance law. The federal restrictions include bans on contributions $150,000,000 from certain sources—corporate and union treasuries, and foreign nationals, for example—and monetary limits on $100,000,000 the amounts of contributions from all others. -
Iowa Women's History Quiz: Test Your Knowledge of Iowa's Female Leaders Iowa Commission on the Status of Women
Iowa Women's History Quiz: Test Your Knowledge of Iowa's Female Leaders Iowa Commission on the Status of Women 1. Who was the first woman attorney in the United States? (Hint: She was a native Iowan and passed the bar examination in Henry County in 1869.) 2. Two leaders of the Women's Suffrage Movement in the latter half of the 1880s came from Iowa. Can you name them? (Hint: One gave her name to a type of undergarment worn by women…the other succeeded Susan B. Anthony as president of the National Woman Suffrage Association.) 3. What woman founded the Iowa Highway Patrol? (Hint: She was also Iowa's first female Secretary of State.) 4. Who was the first woman elected to statewide office in Iowa? (Hint: She was elected Superintendent of Public Instruction in 1922.) 5. Who was the first woman to serve in the Iowa House of Representatives? (Hint: She was first elected in 1928. She also went on to become the first woman elected to the Iowa Senate.) 6. Who was the first woman appointed as a Superintendent of a City School District in the United States? (Hint: She was appointed superintendent of schools in Davenport in 1874. Naturally, she had to fight to receive the same salary the school district had to pay men. She won!) 7. Who was the first woman elected Lieutenant Governor of Iowa? (Hint: It was before Joy Corning.) 8. Who was the first woman appointed to serve on the Iowa Supreme Court? (Hint: She was appointed in 1986.) 9. -
Remarks of Senator Bob Dole Governors Tuesday
This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas REMARKS OFhttp://dolearchives.ku.edu SENATOR BOB DOLE GOVERNORS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1987 THANK YOU, MIKE (HAYDEN). AND THANKS TO GARREY (CARRUTHERS, HOST GOVERNOR OF NEW MEXICO) AND TO ALL OF YOU FOR INVITING ME HERE. REPUBLICANS PICKED UP EIGHT GOVERNORSHIPS IN THE LAST ELECTION. YOUR COATIAILS WEREN'T QUITE LONG ENOUGH TO KEEP OUR PARlY IN THE MAJORITY IN THE SENATE. BUT WE DID STRENGTHEN OUR BASE AT THE STATE LEVEL. AND l'M HAPPY TO Page 1 of 142 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu . -2- NOTE THAT MOST OF YOU HAVE BEEN SElTING A WORTHY EXAMPLE FOR THE REST OF THE NATION BY RUNNING BUDGET SURPLUSES IN YOUR STATE WHILE • KEEPING TAXES LOW. ALTHOUGH IT1S BEEN A WHILE SINCE I SERVED IN A STATE LEGISLATURE, THE EXPERIENCES I GAINED THEN. AND THE LESSONS I LEARNED AS A COUNlY ATTORNEY DEALING WITH THE REAL LIFE PROBLEMS OF MY NEIGHBORS, HELPED FORM THE FOUNDATION OF MY CAREER IN PUBLIC SERVICE. ~ · '"~ .. l Page 2 of 142 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu. -3- TH ERE IS. OF COURSE, A CONTINUING DEBATE OVER THE PROPER ROLE OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IN THE LIVES OF OUR NEIGHBORS. BUT IN MY VIEW, THE FRAMERS OF OUR CONSTITUTION HAD THE RIGHT IDEA-THE EVERYDAY ISSUES ARE MUCH BETTER OFF IN THE HANDS OF LOCAL AND STATE AUTHORITIES. NEVERTHELESS,l - AMERICANS-- -- -- MUST BE WONDERING ! ! TODAY WHY IT EVER ALLOWED CONGRESS TO GET ITS HANDS ON THEIR TAX DOLLARS. -
2018 Platform
PLATFORM OF THE KANSAS REPUBLICAN PARTY ADOPTED JUNE 23, 2018 PREAMBLE The Kansas Republican Party affirms the Kansas Constitution in stating that “We the people of Kansas [are] grateful to Almighty God for our civil and religious privileges.” Since man is created in God’s image, each person’s dignity, freedom, ability, and responsibility must be honored. THE KANSAS REPUBLICAN PARTY BELIEVES THAT OUR COUNTRY AND CONSTITUTION are honored as exceptional and upheld. OUR JUDICIARY must respect the separation of powers, not make laws. OUR FAMILIES AND COMMUNITIES are the bedrock strength of our nation. OUR RIGHT TO KEEP AND BEAR ARMS must be protected. OUR CULTURE should respect and protect life. OUR MILITARY must be prepared to defend us and receive our best care. OUR LEGAL IMMIGRATION is a blessing to this country. OUR HEALTHCARE DECISIONS should be made by us and our doctors. OUR ECONOMY WILL GROW when government is smaller and efficient. OUR CHILDREN should be taught to build upon their skills and knowledge. OUR SAFER COMMUNITIES should be free of violent and non-violent crime. OUR INSTITUTION OF TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE is the foundation of society. OUR AMERICA preserves property rights and can be energy independent. Understanding the rapid nature of changing needs, we recognize that specific legislative proposals will come and go. We believe the merit of future legislation, policy and candidates should be judged against the philosophy of the Republican Party as expressed by this Platform. 1 I. EMBRACING OUR HERITAGE The Kansas Republican Party believes that the fundamental principles of the Republican Party are rooted in the Declaration of Independence and the Constitutions of the United States and Kansas, especially in their respective Bills of Rights. -
Anecdotes and Biographical Sketches Of
Kansas Republican Party SOME ANECDOTES AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF BLACK KANSAS REPUBLICANS Blue silk regimental flag of the 1st Kansas Colored Infantry, the first African American regiment in the Civil War. Recruitment began August 1862 and it was mustered into Federal service January 13, 1863. The Regiment saw its first action at Island Mound, Missouri, October 29, 1862. The flag bears the names of eight battle honors. 1 | P a g e Kansas Republican Party EXODUSTER MOVEMENT The influx of poor (1879-1881) and unskilled blacks caused a backlash of The end of Reconstruction in 1876 caused a mass resistance to the outflow of black refugees from the Old South, new immigrants. fleeing violence and poverty. Many headed for Governor John P. St Kansas which was associated with freedom, John (R), a fiery Bleeding Kansas, and John Brown. Baptist Minister, Benjamin “Pap” Singleton, a former slave from fought back against Tennessee encouraged people to move to those opposing the Kansas where they would be able to purchase exodusters. He land and establish a better life. In 1873, he led a ridiculed democrat group to Cherokee County near Baxter Springs. Benjamin “Pap” Singleton allegations that he He organized another colony to come from was trying to import Kentucky and settle in Graham County. This thousands of Republican voters. settlement of Nicodemus grew and prospered He likewise dismissed objections based on cost for a time until the railroad bypassed Nicodemus and resources arguing that God would find a way and built in a neighboring town. for Kansas and that he would never turn back refugees who had suffered cruelty, outrage, and wrong, who were destitute, hungry and without adequate clothes in the winter. -
Congressional Record—Senate S129
January 8, 2014 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S129 close this tax loophole rather than re- [POLITICO, Dec. 26, 2013] Russia had been Clark’s early academic in- ducing military retiree benefits. What A NELSON MANDELA BACKSTORY: IOWA’S DICK terest and was as well in his first years at all Americans would agree with is that CLARK Aspen. But Africa tugged and he set out ‘‘to try to get a get a cadre of Congress who (By David Rogers) we should keep faith and leave no vet- would know about South Africa and what eran behind, making sure this amend- Dick Clark was Mandela when Mandela was going on in South Africa.’’ ment is voted on and approved and wasn’t cool. These typically were nearly weeklong sem- given legal force and effect so we cor- A one-term Democratic senator from Iowa inars—held at choice locales overseas to lure rect and fix the flaw in the budget and for years afterward a leader of congres- members of Congress but also to provide neu- agreement that has disallowed and dis- sional discussions on apartheid, Clark is now tral ground for the warring parties inside 85 and long gone from the public scene. But South Africa. honored the obligation we owe these the ups and downs of his career are an in- Bermuda, for example, served as a meeting retirees. triguing back story—and counterpoint—to place in 1989. The island allowed officials I thank the Presiding Officer, and I the outpouring of praise for Nelson Mandela, from the South African government to shut- yield the floor. -
Kathleen Sebelius, Governor of Kansas, 2003-2009
Kathleen Sebelius, governor of Kansas, 2003-2009. Kansas History: A Journal of the Central Plains 40 (Winter 2017–2018): 262-289 262 Kansas History “Find a Way to Find Common Ground”: A Conversation with Former Governor Kathleen Sebelius edited by Bob Beatty and Linsey Moddelmog athleen Mary (Gilligan) Sebelius, born May 15, 1948, in Cincinnati, Ohio, served as the State of Kansas’s forty-fourth chief executive from January 13, 2003, to April 28, 2009, when she resigned to serve in President Barack Obama’s cabinet as secretary for the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). Sebelius rose to the governorship after serving in the Kansas House of Representatives from 1987 to 1995 and serving two terms as Kansas insurance commissioner from 1995 to 2003. She was the first insurance commissioner from the Democratic Party in Kansas history, defeating Republican Kincumbent Ron Todd in 1994, 58.6 percent to 41.4 percent. She ran for reelection in 1998 and easily defeated Republican challenger Bryan Riley, 59.9 to 40.1 percent. In the 2002 gubernatorial race, Sebelius defeated Republican state treasurer Tim Shallenburger, 52.9 to 45.1 percent. She won reelection in 2006 by a vote of 57.9 to 40.4 percent against her Republican challenger, state senator Jim Barnett.1 Sebelius never lost an election to public office in Kansas.2 Sebelius’s 2002 gubernatorial victory marked the first and only father-daughter pair to serve as governors in the United States. Her father, John Gilligan, was Democratic governor of Ohio from 1971 to 1975. Sebelius’s gubernatorial leadership style was one of bipartisanship, as her Democratic Party was always in the minority in the state legislature. -
·~R.,Dtnngr Tssinual
~S·1~ -n,3Jl- - - ·~r.,dtnngr tssinual PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE SEVENTY-FIRST CONGRESS SECOND SESSION SENATE LIST OF SEN.A.TOBS BY STATES A.la·bam.a--J. Thomas Heflin and Hugo L. Black. .MoNDAY, DecemlJe'l· 92, 19929 A.rlzonQr---Henry F. Ashurst and Cad Hayden. The first l\Ionday of December being the day presclibed by A.rk~.m.sas-Joseph T. Robinson and T. H. Caraway. the Con titution of the United States for the annual meeting OaUfornia-Hiram W. Johnson and Samuel M. Shortridge. of Congre , the second session of the Seventy-first Congress Col<n·acto-Lawrence C. Phipps and Charles W. Waterman. commenced this day. Ocmn.ectic-ut--Hiram Bingham and Frederic C. Walcott. The Senate assembled. in its Chamber at the Capitol. Delaware-Daniel 0. Hastings and John G. Townsend. CHARLES CURTIS, of Kansas, Vice President of the United Florida-Duncan U. Fletcher and Park Trammell. State. , called the Senate to order at 12 o'clock meridian. Georgia-William J. Harris and Walter F. George. I dalw- The Chaplain, Rev. Dr. Z~.Barney Thorne Phillips, of the city William E. Borah and John Thomas. of Washington, offered the following prayer: Illitwis-Charles S. Deneen and Otis F. Glenn. Indiana-James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson. Almighty God and Heavenly Father, who art the fountain of I(}wtz-Daniel F. Steck and Smith W. Brookhart. life and light, who turne t the shadow of death into the Ka.nsas-Arthur Capper and Henry J. Allen. mo1·ning, make us deeply conscious of Thy presence here and Kenttwky-Frederic M. -
H. Doc. 108-222
NINETY-THIRD CONGRESS JANUARY 3, 1973, TO JANUARY 3, 1975 FIRST SESSION—January 3, 1973, to December 22, 1973 SECOND SESSION—January 21, 1974, 1 to December 20, 1974 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—SPIRO T. AGNEW, 2 of Maryland; GERALD R. FORD, 3 of Michigan; NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER, 4 of New York PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—JAMES O. EASTLAND, of Mississippi SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—FRANCIS R. VALEO, of the District of Columbia SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—WILLIAM H. WANNALL, of Maryland SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—CARL ALBERT, 5 of Oklahoma CLERK OF THE HOUSE—W. PAT JENNINGS, 5 of Virginia SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—KENNETH R. HARDING, 5 of Virginia DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—WILLIAM M. MILLER, 6 of Mississippi; JAMES T. MOLLOY, 7 of New York POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—ROBERT V. ROTA, 5 of Pennsylvania ALABAMA Barry M. Goldwater, Scottsdale Harold T. Johnson, Roseville SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES John E. Moss, Sacramento John J. Sparkman, Huntsville John J. Rhodes, Mesa Robert L. Leggett, Vallejo James B. Allen, Gadsden Morris K. Udall, Tucson Phillip Burton, San Francisco William S. Mailliard, 10 San Francisco REPRESENTATIVES Sam Steiger, Prescott John B. Conlan, Phoenix John Burton, 11 San Francisco Jack Edwards, Mobile Ronald V. Dellums, Berkeley William L. Dickinson, Montgomery ARKANSAS Fortney H. (Pete) Stark, Danville Bill Nichols, Sylacauga SENATORS Don Edwards, San Jose Tom Bevill, Jasper Charles S. Gubser, 12 Gilroy Robert E. Jones, Scottsboro John L. McClellan, Little Rock J. William Fulbright, 9 Fayetteville Leo J. Ryan, South San Francisco John Buchanan, Birmingham Burt L.