As a Congressman, this man proposed a namesake amendment barring the U.S. from funding religious schools.
As a Congressman, this man proposed a namesake amendment barring the U.S. from funding religious schools. His first run for the Republican Presidential nomination proved unsuccessful after the Mulligan letters implicated him in illegal dealings with the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad company. Eight years later, this Secretary of State under (*) Garfield ran unsuccessfully for the Presidency, losing popular support after Reverend Samuel Burchard condemned the Democrats as a party of "Rum, Romanism, and Rebellion." For 10 points, name this "Continental Liar from the State of Maine" who lost the 1884 election to Grover Cleveland.
As a Congressman, this man proposed a namesake amendment barring the U.S. from funding religious schools.
James Gillespie {Blaine}