Thomas Eagleton AKA Thomas Francis Eagleton
Born: 4-Sep-1929 Birthplace: St. Louis, MO Died: 4-Mar-2007 Location of death: Richmond Heights, MO [1] Cause of death: Natural Causes Remains: Other (donated to Washington University School of Medicine)
Gender: Male Religion: Roman Catholic Race or Ethnicity: White Sexual orientation: Straight Occupation: Politician Party Affiliation: Democratic Nationality: United States Executive summary: US Senator from Missouri, 1969-87 Military service: US Navy (1948-49) Thomas Eagleton was one of the first U.S. Senators to vocally oppose the Vietnam war, and the primary author of the War Powers Act, which limited the authority of the president to wage war without congressional approval. He was briefly the Democratic Vice Presidential candidate with George McGovern in 1972, until revelations that he had once undergone shock therapy forced his removal from the ticket. [1] St. Mary's Hospital, Richmond Heights, Missouri. Father: Mark D. Eagleton (lawyer) Mother: Zitta Swanson Eagleton Brother: Mark D. Eagleton, Jr. (doctor, older, d. 1985) Brother: Kevin Eagleton (younger) Wife: Barbara Ann Smith (m. 1956, one son, one daughter) Son: Terence (b. 1959) Daughter: Christin (b. 1960)
High School: Saint Louis Country Day School (1946) University: Amherst College (1951) University: Oxford University Law School: Harvard Law School (1953) Professor: Public Affairs, Washington University in St. Louis (1987-99)
Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board (1993-98) Chicago Board of Trade
US Senator, Missouri (3-Jan-1969 to 3-Jan-1987) Lieutenant Governor of Missouri (1965-69) Attorney General of Missouri (1961-65) Missouri State Official Circuit Attorney, St. Louis (1956) Anheuser-Busch Assistant General Counsel (1953)
National Democratic Institute for International Affairs Senior Advisory Committee Citizens for a Moratorium on Federal Executions Gephardt for President John Kerry for President St. Louis Walk of Fame Nervous Breakdown 1960 Nervous Breakdown 1964 Nervous Breakdown 1966 Shock Treatment Risk Factors: Bipolar Disorder
Author of books:
War and Presidential Power: A Chronicle of Congressional Surrender (1974, nonfiction) Our Constitution and What It Means (1987, textbook, with William Kottmeyer) Issues in Business and Government (1991, nonfiction)
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