Georgia Candidates for Senator |
Georgia Senator Candidates 2014
Republican Senate candidates from Georgia are:
Paul Broun (R)
Art Gardner (R)
Phil Gingrey (R)
Derrick Grayson (R)
Karen Handel (R)
Jack Kingston (R)
David Perdue (R)
Steen Miles (D)
Michelle Nunn (D)
Branko "Dr. Rad" Radulovacki (D)
Todd Robinson (D)
Amanda Swafford (Libertarian)
Georgia Congressional Candidates 2014 Republican and Democrat
District 1:
Buddy Carter (R)
Darwin Carter (R)
Jeff Chapman (R)
Bob Johnson (R)
Earl Martin (R)
John McCallum (R)
Brian Reese (D)
Marc Smith (D)
Amy Tavio (D)
District 2:
Sanford Bishop (D)
Vivian Childs (R)
Greg Duke (R)
District 3:
Lynn Westmoreland (R)
Chip Flanegan (R)
District 4:
Hank Johnson (D)
Thomas Brown (D)
District 5:
John Lewis (D)
District 6:
Tom Price (R)
Bob Montigel (D)
District 7:
Rob Woodall (R)
Thomas Wight (D)
District 8:
Austin Scott (R)
District 9:
Doug Collins (R)
Bernie Fontaine (R)
David Vogel (D)
District 10:
Mike Collins (R)
Gary Gerrard (R)
Jody Hice (R)
Donna Sheldon (R)
Stephen Simpson (R)
Brian Slowinski (R) - Tea Party Activist
S. Mitchell Swan (R)
Ken Dious (D)
District 11
Bob Barr (R)
Allan Levene (R)
Ed Lindsay (R)
Barry Loudermilk (R)
Larry Mrozinski (R)
Tricia Pridemore (R)
District 12:
John Barrow (D)
Rick W. Allen (R)
Delvis Dutton (R)
John Stone (R)
Diane Vann (R)
Eugene Yu (R)
District 13:
David Scott (D)
Michael Owens (D)
District 14:
Tom Graves (R)
Ken Herron (R)
The Albany Movement
In November 1961, residents of Albany, Georgia, launched an ambitious campaign to eliminate segregation in all facets of local life. The movement captured national attention one month later when local leaders invited Martin Luther King, Jr. to join the protest. Despite King's involvement, the movement failed to secure concessions from local officials and was consequently deemed unsuccessful by many observers. Subsequent appraisals, however, have identified the movement as a formative learning experience for King and other civil rights organizers, and credited it with hastening the ultimate desegregation of Albany's facilities, which occurred only one year following the movement's conclusion in August 1962.
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