Politics
The sense of purpose that propelled Max Cleland into a life of politics after his devastating Vietnam War wounds (“The Democrats’ ‘Poster Boy,’ ” by Mark Z.
Aug. 8, 2004
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Nov. 9, 2009
Max Cleland, Who Lost His U.S. Senate Seat to a Republican in 2002, Says He’s Ambivalent About Personifying His Party’s Anger. Still, the Vietnam Veteran Is a Blunt and Passionate Force in John Kerry’s Campaign.
July 18, 2004
World & Nation
Max Cleland, who lost his U.S. Senate seat to a Republican in 2002, says he’s ambivalent about personifying his party’s anger.
I was saddened by a June 16 “Punch Lines” joke about Sen. Max Cleland.
June 19, 1997
War Protest: Former veterans affairs administrator Max Cleland is concerned about the continuing military buildup in the Mideast.
Nov. 13, 1990
Max Cleland, the former Veterans Administration chief who lost both legs and his right arm in Vietnam, received the Outstanding Veteran-Patient Award on Tuesday from the Daughters of the American Revolution.
April 17, 1985
“There was a time I could have given up and let Uncle Sam take care of me,” Democratic Senate candidate Max Cleland says in a campaign ad here in Georgia.
Oct. 1, 1996
Ralph Reed, the political consultant who helped mold the Christian Coalition into a national political force, is the new chairman of the Georgia Republican Party.
May 7, 2001
Sen.
June 13, 1997