United States Senate Republican Policy Committee: Difference between revisions
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In the [[United States Senate]], the '''Republican Policy Committee''' is the policy research arm of the [[Republican Conference of the United States Senate|Republican Conference]]. It was established in 1947 along with its [[Democratic Party (United States|Democratic]] counterpart, the [[Senate Democratic Policy Committee]]. |
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Its leader, the Policy Committee chairman, is the fourth-ranking Republican in the Senate, behind the [[Party Leaders of the United States Senate|Republican Leader]], the [[Assistant party leaders of the United States Senate|Republican Whip]], and the [[Republican Conference Chairman of the United States Senate|Republican Conference Chairman]]. |
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According to ''[[Congressional Quarterly]]'', " |
According to ''[[Congressional Quarterly]]'', "the Policy Committee is in effect a legislative [[think tank]]. The committee organizes the prominent Tuesday lunches with summaries of major bills, analysis of roll call votes and distribution of issue papers."<ref>[http://www.cqpolitics.com/wmspage.cfm?docID=news-000002634626]{{Dead link|date=October 2011}}</ref> |
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==List of chairmen== |
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==List of Republican Policy Committee Chairmen in the United States Senate== |
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! Dates !! Name !! State !! Notes |
! Dates !! Name !! State !! Notes |
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| 1947–1952 || [[Robert A. Taft]] || [[Ohio]] || |
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| 1953 || [[William F. Knowland]] || [[California]] || |
| 1953 || [[William F. Knowland]] || [[California]] || |
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| 1954 || [[Homer S. |
| 1954 || [[Homer S. Ferguson]] || [[Michigan]] || |
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| 1955–1961 || [[Styles Bridges]] || [[New Hampshire]] || |
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| 1962–1968 || [[Bourke B. Hickenlooper]] || [[Iowa]] || |
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| 1969–1972 || [[Gordon Allott]] || [[Colorado]] || |
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| 1973–1985 || [[John Tower]] || [[Texas]] || |
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| 1985–1990 || [[William L. Armstrong]] || [[Colorado]] || |
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| 1991–1996 || [[Don Nickles]] || [[Oklahoma]] || |
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| 1996–2003 || [[Larry Craig]] || [[Idaho]] || |
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| 2003–2007 || [[Jon Kyl]] || [[Arizona]] || |
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| 2007–2009 || [[Kay Bailey Hutchison]] || [[Texas]] || First woman to hold position |
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| 2009|| [[John Ensign]] || [[Nevada]] || Resigned |
| 2009 || [[John Ensign]] || [[Nevada]] || Resigned |
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| 2009–2011 || [[John Thune]] || [[South Dakota]] || |
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| 2012– || [[John Barrasso]] || [[Wyoming]] || |
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==See also== |
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*[[Senate Democratic Policy Committee]] |
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==References== |
==References== |
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==External links== |
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* [http://www.rpc.senate.gov/ Official website] |
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Revision as of 15:05, 15 December 2013
This article is part of a series on the |
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In the United States Senate, the Republican Policy Committee is the policy research arm of the Republican Conference. It was established in 1947 along with its Democratic counterpart, the Senate Democratic Policy Committee.
Its leader, the Policy Committee chairman, is the fourth-ranking Republican in the Senate, behind the Republican Leader, the Republican Whip, and the Republican Conference Chairman.
According to Congressional Quarterly, "the Policy Committee is in effect a legislative think tank. The committee organizes the prominent Tuesday lunches with summaries of major bills, analysis of roll call votes and distribution of issue papers."[1]
List of chairmen
Dates | Name | State | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1947–1952 | Robert A. Taft | Ohio | |
1953 | William F. Knowland | California | |
1954 | Homer S. Ferguson | Michigan | |
1955–1961 | Styles Bridges | New Hampshire | |
1962–1968 | Bourke B. Hickenlooper | Iowa | |
1969–1972 | Gordon Allott | Colorado | |
1973–1985 | John Tower | Texas | |
1985–1990 | William L. Armstrong | Colorado | |
1991–1996 | Don Nickles | Oklahoma | |
1996–2003 | Larry Craig | Idaho | |
2003–2007 | Jon Kyl | Arizona | |
2007–2009 | Kay Bailey Hutchison | Texas | First woman to hold position |
2009 | John Ensign | Nevada | Resigned |
2009–2011 | John Thune | South Dakota | |
2012– | John Barrasso | Wyoming |