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One who was not from the South but had many African-American constituents was Sen. Alan Dixon, a two-termer from Illinois who had been in statewide office for more than two decades. The following year he would lose in the Democratic primary to Carol Mosely Braun, a relative newcomer from Chicago who
*In 1992 Alan Dixon was a two-term incumbent who looked to be a shoo-in for reelection to the U.S. Senate, so popular among voters and colleagues that he was known as Al the Pal. But his support for the U.S. Supreme Court nomination of Clarence Thomas amid the Anita Hill controversy exploded in his
-1970: Democratic Treasurer Adlai Stevenson III won the special U.S. Senate election to replace the late Sen. Everett Dirksen. Republican Ogilvie appointed another Democrat, Charles Woodford, on Nov. 17, but he served only until election-victor Alan Dixon was inaugurated.
"From his days as a Police Magistrate in Belleville to his leadership position in the United States Senate, Alan Dixon was known for his honesty, his hard work and his commitment to the state he loved. Alan was the first statewide Democrat to voluntarily make a full disclosure of his net worth. Alan
The first and only black woman elected to the Senate, Braun is a former prosecutor, Illinois legislator and Cook County recorder of deeds. The impetus to challenge incumbent Alan Dixon came because she was outraged at his acquiescence to the appointment of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court. She r
Date: Dec 17, 2012
Source: Google
The most influential Illinoisan you don't know: Bill Cellini
Callahan was a staffer for Paul Simon when he was lieutenant governor and for U.S. Sen. Alan Dixon. He says Cellini, a Republican, had good relationships with politicians of both parties. "He's meticulous. When you have a meeting with him he takes notes on what to follow up on. He's outstanding o