Sarah Stook spotlights the women who weren’t married to Presidents, yet got the unofficial role of First Lady – the White House Hostesses.
Author: Sarah Stook
Sarah Stook
Sarah Stook is a freelance writer with a great interest in US politics. Her area of interest is the Republican Party, presidential elections and how campaigns are conducted. You can follow her on Twitter at @sarah_stook.
Who would you rather have a beer with? This question has often emerged in campaigns as to who the more relatable candidate is.
Voters will head to the polls on May 6 for a slew of local elections, the Welsh and Scottish Parliaments, and the Hartlepool by-election.
Sarah Stook provides some fun, and not-so-fun, facts on this Presidents’ Day, when America honors its presidents.
Let’s learn about the incredible women who were married to future Presidents but who never got to play the coveted role of First Lady.
The political party factions of the United States are numerous, and understanding them can help predict future trends in American politics
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg shattered obstacles and stereotypes to become a member of the Supreme Court of the United States.
From 1947 onwards, a member of America’s famous Kennedy family has been sworn in as an elected official. In 2021, there will likely be none.
The issue of civil rights, unlike slavery and female suffrage, is one that has not yet been truly settled in the United States.
As support for women’s suffrage grew, American Presidents began to hold more favorable positions on the subject, with several openly supporting it.