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  1. The journey of Senator Margaret Chase Smith from Skowhegan to Washington D.C. included obstacles such as 1950s gender bias and McCarthyism. Along the way Senator Smith became the first woman in ...

  2. It is high time that we all stopped being tools and victims of totalitarian techniques-techniques that, if continued here unchecked, will surely end what we have come to cherish as the American way of life. Margaret Chase Smith, Maine Charles W. Tobey, New Hampshire 6. 8 Charles W. Tobey (1880-1953) served in the Senate, 1939-1953.

  3. 1 de jul. de 2013 · Schmidt, Margaret Chase Smith, p. 69. 49. In time, Patten became a lifelong friend of Margaret Chase Smith and her husband Clyde H. Smith and served for many years in the congressional offices of ...

  4. Classic Senate Speeches. June 1, 1950. One of the most noted early challenges to Joseph R. McCarthy 's charges of Communists in government was made by Margaret Chase Smith of Maine in her "Declaration of Conscience" speech in June 1950. In the controversial aftermath of Joseph R. McCarthy's speech at Wheeling, West Virginia, Maine Senator ...

  5. 26 de jul. de 2016 · A day in the life of Senator Margaret Chase Smith as she considered whether to run for president. (Local Identifier: 263.1588) When Margaret Chase Smith decided to run for president in 1964, it was with apparent reluctance. Her principles dictated that she not miss time on the job as a senator, nor would she accept donations for her campaign.

  6. 1 de nov. de 1999 · 3.94. 35 ratings6 reviews. No Place for a Woman is the first biography to analyze Margaret Chase Smith’s life and times by using politics and gender as the lens through which we can understand this Maine senator’s impact on American politics and American women. Sherman’s research is based upon more than one hundred hours of personal ...

  7. Whether it be a criminal prosecution in court or a character prosecution in the Senate, there is little practical distinction when the life of a person has been ruined." -Senator Margaret Chase Smith, 1950 Although Senator Smith does not name anyone in this quotation, she is most likely referring to