James d'Orma Braman, the last Republican Mayor of Seattle
Grand Old Partisan salutes James d'Orma Braman, born December 23rd 1901. His lumber business contributed to economic growth of the Pacific Northwest. He served as a Navy procurement officer during WWII.
In 1954, Braman first won election to the Seattle city council. A decade later, he was elected mayor. "Local papers referred to him as the best mayor Seattle had ever had." February 1969, President Richard Nixon appointed him Assistant Secretary of Transportation.
Back to Basics for the Republican Party is my civil rights history of the GOP. To quote the book: "The more we Republicans know about the history of our party, the more Democrats will worry about the future of theirs. For more information, see www.grandoldpartisan.com.
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Michael Zak is author of Back to Basics for the Republican Party, a history of GOP civil rights achievement.
Each day, his YouTube videos and TikTok videos and Rumble videos and Grand Old Partisan blog celebrate more than seventeen decades of Republican heroes and heroics. And, see Speech Raves for audience feedback from his presentations in thirty-one states.
Clarence Thomas cited Back to Basics for the Republican Party in a Supreme Court decision.
"This is the most amazing book about politics that I have ever read. The Overview should be required reading for anyone with even a minor interest in government. The remainder is an enthralling history lesson that I will never forget. For years, we have all been misled about the true nature of the GOP. This is the real deal! Read it and be proud!"
"Your book is a national treasure. I'm always recommending it."
"Michael Zak wrote the definitive history of the GOP."
"Back to Basics for the Republican Party is the most significant contribution to the Republican Party in the last twenty years apart from Ronald Reagan."
"Back to Basics for the Republican Party is more important to our party now than ever before."
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"one of the best books I ever read"
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