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Words near each other
・ John J. Gilligan
・ John J. Gilman
・ John J. Gleason
・ John J. Glennon
・ John J. Glessner House
・ John J. Goossens
・ John J. Gore
・ John J. Gorman
・ John J. Gosper
・ John J. Grady
・ John J. Graham
・ John J. Gravatt
・ John J. Gumperz
・ John J. Guy
・ John J. Hafer
John J. Hainkel, Jr.
・ John J. Hanlon
・ John J. Hardin
・ John J. Harvey
・ John J. Hawkins
・ John J. Hemphill
・ John J. Hennessey
・ John J. Herrera
・ John J. Herrick
・ John J. Hickey
・ John J. Hill
・ John J. Holland
・ John J. Hollister, Jr.
・ John J. Hoover
・ John J. Hopfield (spectroscopist)


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John J. Hainkel, Jr. : ウィキペディア英語版
John J. Hainkel, Jr.

John Joseph Hainkel, Jr., (March 24, 1938 – April 15, 2005) was a legislator from New Orleans who died in office after thirty-seven years of service. He was the first person in Louisiana and United States history to have been elected as both Speaker of his state House of Representatives and president of his state Senate.〔Clarence C. "Taddy" Aycock of Franklin, the seat of St. Mary Parish, was both Speaker and, as lieutenant governor, was ''ex officio'' President of the state Senate, under the state Constitution of 1921. In 1974, Louisiana adopted a new state Constitution, which mandated that the President of the state Senate be elected by the senators, thus eliminating the lieutenant governor's ''ex officio'' role as Senate president. The lieutenant governor has since become largely the director of state tourism, recreation, and culture.〕
==Background==

Hainkel graduated in 1956 from the Roman Catholic De La Salle High School and then Tulane University and Tulane University School of Law, all in New Orleans. In addition to being known as a raconteur, Hainkel was a trial and appellate attorney. In 1967, he was the third partner in Porteous, Toledano, Hainkel, and Johnson, then the second oldest law firm in Louisiana specializing throughout its history in insurance defense. Law partner Ben Toledano, like Hainkel, left the Democratic Party to run in his case, unsuccessfully, as a Republican for mayor of New Orleans in 1970 and the United States Senate in 1972.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=History of Porteous, Hainkel & Johnson LLP )
Hainkel was first elected in 1968 as a Democrat to the Louisiana House. His service hence dated back to the second term of Governor John McKeithen. Like many other Louisiana Democrats over time, he wound up switching to the more conservative Republican Party. He originally represented a compact, affluent Uptown New Orleans House district. At the time of his death, Hainkel's legislative serve had begun before ten then serving Louisiana state legislators had been born.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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