Reseña de Principles over Popularity: The Political Career of Congressman Brooks Hays: Brooks Hays Was a Baptist. He Was Not Just Any Baptist, But a Southern Baptist and Thus a Member of the Largest, Most Prosperous, And Evangelically Aggressive Wing of That Denominational Tradition (Biography)

Principles over Popularity: The Political Career of Congressman Brooks Hays: Brooks Hays Was a Baptist. He Was Not Just Any Baptist, But a Southern Baptist and Thus a Member of the Largest, Most Prosperous, And Evangelically Aggressive Wing of That Denominational Tradition (Biography) de Baptist History and Heritage Resumen del Libro

From his earliest childhood in the tiny Arkansas community of London to Russellville, Little Rock, and Washington, D. C., Hays consistently remained true to his faith. Critics sometimes found fault with his politics, his attitude toward race relations, even his unceasing loyalty to the South, but his religious sincerity was never questioned. (1) Hays was a Democrat. He was not just any Democrat, but the "yellow dog" kind that put party loyalty second only to religious beliefs. From the time he attended his first Democratic National Convention at age nine until he ended his career more than sixty years later, he was hooked on politics. (2) Fresh out of George Washington University Law School, in 1922, Hays helped his father, Steele Hays, campaign unsuccessfully for the congressional seat in Arkansas' Fifth District. Failure did not discourage young Hays, and three years later he accepted his first political job. At age twenty-seven, he became an assistant to J. Carrol Cone, the newly elected State Auditor. (3) At age thirty, Hays began the first of three unsuccessful campaigns for governor; and in 1933, he lost what was perhaps his most disappointing political race to David D. Terry to represent that same Fifth District, the same district race lost by his father. The election has become legendary in Arkansas political history, and the margin of victory hinged on Terry's winning 1,850 votes from Yell County's 1,632 registered voters. (4)

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Principles over Popularity: The Political Career of Congressman Brooks Hays: Brooks Hays Was a Baptist. He Was Not Just Any Baptist, But a Southern Baptist and Thus a Member of the Largest, Most Prosperous, And Evangelically Aggressive Wing of That Denominational Tradition (Biography) (Baptist History and Heritage) Análisis y Personajes

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