Wrangling over who would get this position was the subject of the presidential quote "Clear it with Sidney," referring to union leader Sidney Hillman. The so-called "Second Missouri Compromise" led to the successful replacement of a man in this position, replacing a person who gave the "Century of the Common Man" speech with a protégé of Boss Tom Pendergast. A Texan known as "Cactus Jack" claimed this post was (*) "not worth a bucket of warm piss." After serving as Speaker of the House, John Nance Garner took this position in 1933, while Henry Wallace held it from 1941 to 1945 when he was replaced after the 1944 election. For 10 points, name this position held by Har
Wrangling over who would get this position was the subject of the presidential quote "Clear it with Sidney," referring to union leader Sidney Hillman. The so-called "Second Missouri Compromise" led to the successful replacement of a man in this position, replacing a person who gave the "Century of the Common Man" speech with a protégé of Boss Tom Pendergast. A Texan known as "Cactus Jack" claimed this post was (*) "not worth a bucket of warm piss." After serving as Speaker of the House, John Nance Garner took this position in 1933, while Henry Wallace held it from 1941 to 1945 when he was replaced after the 1944 election. For 10 points, name this position held by Harry Truman during the fourth term of Franklin Roosevelt.
Wrangling over who would get this position was the subject of the presidential quote "Clear it with Sidney," referring to union leader Sidney Hillman.
The Vice-President of the United States