Trent Lott
De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Chester Trent Lott, Sr. (Grenada, Misisipi, 9 de octubre de 1941), político estadounidense.
Fue diputado y senador por el estado de Misisipi, en ambas cámaras ocupó diversos cargos como líder de bancada.
Bibliografía [editar]
- Lott, Trent. Herding Cats: A Life in Politics (Regan Books: 2005) ISBN 0-06-059931-6
- Orey, Byron D'Andra. "Racial Threat, Republicanism, and the Rebel Flag: Trent Lott and the 2006 Mississippi Senate Race," National Political Science Review July 2009, Vol. 12, pp. 83–96
Referencias [editar]
- Esta obra deriva de la traducción de Trent Lott, publicada bajo la Licencia de documentación libre de GNU y la Licencia Creative Commons Atribución-CompartirIgual 3.0 Unported por editores de la Wikipedia en inglés.
Enlaces externos [editar]
Wikiquote alberga frases célebres de o sobre Trent Lott. Wikiquote- Profile at SourceWatch
- Lott Decried for Part of Salute to Thurmond, The Washington Post, Saturday, December 7, 2002; Page A06.
- Sen. Lott Fights to Save Post as Leader, The Washington Post, Saturday, December 14, 2002; Page A01
- Lott Remarks on Thurmond Echoed 1980 Words, The Washington Post, Wednesday, December 11, 2002; Page A06
- Sen. Lott's New Spin The Washington Post, Saturday, December 14, 2002; Page A24
- Talking Points Memo, a political weblog, has posted Lott's racially-inflected Fall 1984 interview with the Southern Partisan and discusses his long-standing association with a paleoconservative group, the Council of Conservative Citizens
- Rock Steady Candid commentary about his career in Interview with Perry Hicks for GulfCoastNews.com
- Joe Conason's Journal: Lott's involvement with the neo-Confederate movement, racists and extreme rightists goes way back, Salon.com, December 12, 2002.
- Bloggers Catch What Washington Post Missed, The Guardian (UK), Saturday, December 21, 2002.
- Katrina Weighs on Lott’s Decision-Making, Roll Call, September 15, 2005 (subscription required).
- Lott to run again for Senate, CNN, Wednesday, January 18, 2006.
- Harper's Magazine article - A Minor Injustice: Why Paul Minor?
