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Goldwater
[ gohld-waw-ter, -wot-er ]
noun
- Barry Morris, 1909–1998, U.S. politician: U.S senator 1953–64 and 1968–87.
Example Sentences
As part of the newly formed organization Young Americans for Freedom, conservative consultant Richard Viguerie began his political career organizing Goldwater’s direct-mail campaign.
Later that year, Goldwater would lose the presidency by a landslide to Lyndon Johnson.
When Goldwater ran for president in 1964, he didn’t want to lose support from Birchers, his fellow anti-communists.
The John Birch Society should be renounced by Goldwater and by everyone else — Kirk turned his eyes on me — with any influence on the conservative movement.
Meanwhile, Ronald Reagan, the actor turned Goldwater supporter, was considering a run for governor of California in 1966.
It may have been the reason why Goldwater beat Rockefeller by three points, and effectively sewed up the GOP nomination.
The libertarians know Goldwater got demolished in 1964, right?
Sousa likened their effort to that of the one to draft Barry Goldwater, in 1964.
Reagan made the case for his speech, and Goldwater was persuaded.
Not surprisingly, some around Barry Goldwater thought it was a lousy idea.
We had looked to Barry Goldwater as personifying Mr. Conservative.
I don't think he is too much of a boy to go around and try to collect votes for Goldwater.
At last he found himself in the little bureau and dressing-room in which Goldwater was angrily changing his trousers.
He hied to the nearest drug-store, and entering the telephone cabinet rang up Goldwater.
As he spoke Goldwater's voice rose from the neighbouring stage in an operatic melody, and reduced Pinchas's brain to chaos.
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