Committee on Appropriations (1971–1972), 54th Speaker of the Louisiana House of Representatives (1932–1936), He voted with the Conservative Coalition 77% of the time. He signed the Southern Manifesto in 1956. Wendell Ford, Senator from Kentucky (1974–1999), Senate Minority Whip (1995–1999), Senate Majority Whip (1991–1995), 53rd Governor of Kentucky (1971–1974), 45th Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky (1967–1971), and member of the Kentucky Senate from the 8th district (1966–1967). Carter Glass, Senator from Virginia (1920–1946), President Pro-Tempore of the Senate (1941–1945), chairman, Senate Appropriation Committee (1933–1946), 47th Secretary of the Treasury (1918–1920), member, United States House of Representatives from 6th District of Virginia (1902–1918), chairman, House Banking Committee (1913–1918), Member, Virginia State Senate, District 20 (1899–1902). He was a member of the Conservative Byrd Machine who opposed the New Deal and supported States Rights and fiscal conservatism. Walter F. George, United States Senator from Georgia (1922–1957), President pro-tempore of the Senate (1955–1957), Associate Justice of the Georgia Supreme Court (1917–1922),he was considered a conservative who declined to endorse Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 1932 presidential election and opposed Roosevelt's court packing plan in 1937. Although regarded more moderate on racial matters than many southern politicians, he signed the 1956 Southern Manifesto and presented it to the Senate. Wade Hampton III, Senator from South Carolina (1879–1891), 77th Governor of South Carolina (1877–1879), Member, South Carolina State Senate from Richland County, South Carolina (1858–1961), Member, South Carolina General Assembly from Richland County (1852–1858). He was a leader among Redeemers, the Southern wing of the Bourbon Democrats. Howell Heflin, Senator from Alabama (1979–1997), chairman, Senate Ethics Committee (1987–1992), 24th Chief Justice, Alabama Supreme Court (1971–1977). Heidi Heitkamp, Senator from North Dakota (2013–2019), 28th Attorney General of North Dakota (1992–2000), and 20th Tax Commissioner of North Dakota (1986–1992). Clyde R. Hoey, Senator from North Carolina (1945–1954), 59th Governor of North Carolina (1937–1941), Member, United States House of Representatives from North Carolina's 9th District (1919–1921), Member, North Carolina State Senate (1902–1904), Member, North Carolina House of Representatives (1898–1902). He was a conservative and a segregationist. Rush Holt Sr., Senator from West Virginia (1935–1941), Member, West Virginia House of Delegates (1931–1935, 1942–1953, 1954–1955). He was ranked the third most conservative Democrat serving in the Senate from 1932 and 1977. He was a Democrat before 1944 and a Republican afterward. Spessard Holland, Senator from Florida (1946–1971), 28th Governor of Florida (1941–1945), Member Florida Senate, 7th District (1932–1940). George S. Houston,