Life among the cannibals
Arlen Specter with Charles Robbins
A former senator describes the independent spirit that estranged him from both the Republican and Democratic parties while describing how he helped to establish the Tea Party movement.

by Ann Fears Crawford (2003)
Traces the life of this African American woman who was a respected lawyer, politician, teacher, and spokesperson for democracy.
Arlen Specter with Charles Robbins
A former senator describes the independent spirit that estranged him from both the Republican and Democratic parties while describing how he helped to establish the Tea Party movement.
James Pickett Jones
"James P. Jones ... uses newspaper accounts, private letters, and the records of Congress to examine Major General John A. Logan's return to his political and legislative career after the Civil War. Logan emerged from the national conflict a military hero and uncommitted to any political party ... By 1884 his personality and fiercely defended principles had earned him the vice-presidential nomination on the ill-fated Republican ticket. Many writers on this period have portrayed Logan as a corrupt politician, but Jones successfully clears the Illinoisan's record"--Jacket.
Bill Rentschler
"There have been few political figures as original as Barry Morris Goldwater." "This collection of exclusive anecdotes and personal stories brings the senator from Arizona to life and reveals the indelible mark he left on the political landscape of the twentieth century, shedding light on this self-effacing political giant whose notion of public service and passion for the defense of freedom should not - and cannot - be forgotten."--BOOK JACKET.
William H. Frist with J. Lee Annis, Jr
Based on in-depth research and personal interviews, Tennessee Senators, 1911-2001 tells the life stories of seventeen U.S. Senators, exploring each man's motivation to enter public service and his place in Tennessee, national, and world history and politics.