Difference between revisions of "Dennis Hastert"
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==Descriptions== | ==Descriptions== | ||
{{excerpt|[[Dick Meyer]] of CBSnews.com says, in [http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/11/15/opinion/meyer/main2182755.shtml Good Riddance To The Gingrichites]:}} | {{excerpt|[[Dick Meyer]] of CBSnews.com says, in [http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/11/15/opinion/meyer/main2182755.shtml Good Riddance To The Gingrichites]:}} | ||
| − | Livingston was succeeded by Dennis Hastert, perhaps the most, well, conventional of the GOP leaders of his era. Still, Hastert was a hawk with no military service and a defender of the rich with no money or experience in business. | + | Livingston was succeeded by Dennis Hastert, perhaps the most, well, conventional of the [[Republican (US)|GOP]] leaders of [[Bush neocon|his era]]. Still, Hastert was a hawk with no military service and a defender of the rich with no money or experience in business. |
{{/excerpt|}} | {{/excerpt|}} | ||
Revision as of 14:12, 7 December 2006
Overview
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Dennis Hastert was Republican Speaker of the House from 1999 onward (the closing years of the Clinton administration and all of the Bush Jr. administration), following Newt Gingrich.
Reference
Descriptions
| Dick Meyer of CBSnews.com says, in Good Riddance To The Gingrichites: |
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Livingston was succeeded by Dennis Hastert, perhaps the most, well, conventional of the GOP leaders of his era. Still, Hastert was a hawk with no military service and a defender of the rich with no money or experience in business. Dennis Hastert/excerpt |