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Coleman Livingston Blease
Coleman Livingston Blease (October 8, 1868January 19, 1942) was a South Carolina politician who served as a Democratic state legislator, 90th Governor of South Carolina, and U.S. Senator.
Blease was notorious for playing on the prejudices of poor whites to gain their votes. He was pro-lynching and anti-black education. As Senator, he advocated penalties for interracial couples attempting to get married, as well as criticizing First Lady Lou Hoover for inviting a black guest to tea at the White House.
==Early life and career==
Coleman Livingston Blease was born to Henry Horatio Blease (1832-1892) and Mary Ann Livingston Blease (1830-1874) near the town of Newberry, South Carolina, on October 8, 1868, the year that South Carolina's new Reconstruction constitution was adopted, and blacks began participating in public political life. Blease was educated at Newberry College, the University of South Carolina, and Georgetown University, where he graduated from the law department in 1889. At the University of South Carolina, Blease was expelled for plagiarism and henceforth he carried a grudge against the university.〔Lander, Ernest: ''A History of South Carolina 1865-1960'', p. 141. University of South Carolina Press, 1970.〕
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