Key events in career of former Sen. Arlen Specter - Houston Chronicle [ournewsa.blogspot.com]
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Major events in the timeline of outgoing Sen. Arlen Specter's career in politics:
â" 1959: Hired as an assistant district attorney in Philadelphia.
â" 1964: Serves on the Warren Commission, which concludes that a lone assassin killed President John F. Kennedy.
â" 1965: Runs successfully on Republican ticket for Philadelphia district attorney, even though he was a Democrat.
â" 1967: Loses election for Philadelphia mayor.
â" 1969: Elected to second term as district attorney.
â" 1973: Loses bid for third term as district attorney.
â" 1976: Loses GOP Senate primary.
â" 1978: Loses GOP gubernatorial primary.
â" 1980: Wins Pennsylvania's open U.S. Senate seat and joins new Republican majority in the chamber.
â" 1986: Elected to second term in Senate.
â" 1987: Helps defeat President Ronald Reagan's Supreme Court nomination of Robert H. Bork.
â" 1991: Aggressively questions Anita Hill during Clarence Thomas' Supreme Court nomination hearing.
â" 1992: Elected to third term in Senate.
â" 1995: Announces candidacy for president. Suspends campaign later that year amid fundraising difficulties.
â" 1998: Elected to fourth term in Senate.
â" 2004: Ekes out win in Senate GOP primary, beating U.S. Rep. Pat Toomey by 17,146 votes, or 1.6 percentage points. Wins a fifth term in November.
â" 2005: Begins two-year term as chairman of Senate Judiciary Committee.
â" February 2009: Votes for Democrats' economic stimulus package, inflaming GOP sentiment against him.
â" April 15, 2009: Toomey announces he will mount another challenge to Specter in 2010 Senate GOP primary.
â" April 28, 2009: Specter announces he is changing party registration from Republican to Democrat.
â" August 4, 2009: Democratic U.S. Rep. Joe Sestak announces his Senate candidacy.
â" May 18, 2010: Sestak defeats Specter in Democratic Party primary.
â" Dec. 22, 2010: Specter takes last vote in Senate.
â" Jan. 3, 2011: Senate term ends.
â" Oct. 19, 2011: In speech, Specter blames the tea party for removing GOP moderates, says Washington gridlock has become "like a war."
â"Aug. 28, 2012: Confirms that he is battling cancer again, calls it "another battle I intend to win."
â"Oct. 14, 2012: Son confirms Specter's death at his Philadelphia home of complications of non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
Question by Janice: President John Kennedy in his inaugural speech said "ask not what your country can do for you ask what you? can do for your country". He was a fiscal conservative and a strong supporter of the military. How is it that the democrats have changed so much since that speech and that man? Best answer for President John Kennedy in his inaugural speech said "ask not what your country can do for you ask what you?:
Answer by Ou812 the hate returns pt2
Because John was an American first. I really think Teddy was the mail mans son since there is no way they were cut from the same cloth. I can see it now Joe's "little men" running down her leg with the postman sneaking in the backdoor to make Teddy.
Answer by rayb1214
Increased pressure from the extreme left and liberal agenda, coupled with a president that is obviously well studied on the ways of the Nazi's.
Answer by fangtaiyang
The Democratic Party has not changed in position or policy since JFK. It is the party of service to the public and to the nation. The Republican Party has sought to cast itself in the same image, never actually doing it.
Answer by will work for food
The Democratic party of JFK's day is the Republican party of today. The Dem's have gone so far overboard to the left today they may as well be considered Communist.
Answer by Jim W
The Democrats haven't changed that much. Like much of the country, they have drifted away from liberal ideals toward centrist politics. On the other hand, due to pressure from fundamentali st Christians, the Republican party has drifted toward reactionary politics in order to appeal to the "conservative" wing. However both parties are led by essentially centrist leaders, and although there are elements that speak to the extremists on either side, the country is led by people that agree on at least 90% of the issues. The liberal and conservative labels are really just propaganda labels thrown at the other party like they were pejorative epithets. Neither party pays anything more than lip service to those labels.
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