Thomas P. O'Neill
Date Submitted: 05/11/2004 07:28:32
Category: / Law & Government / Government & Politics
Length: 7 pages (1798 words)
Category: / Law & Government / Government & Politics
Length: 7 pages (1798 words)
Thomas P. O'Neill
Tip was a man who was not bashful to call himself 'a man of the house.' Thomas P. O'Neill was a person whose greatest charm was that he seemed 'completely out-of-date as a politician.' (Clift) He was a gruff, drinking, card playing, backroom kind of guy. He had an image that political candidates pay consultants to make over. He knew these qualities gave him his power because they 'made him …
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…' Boston Herald 11 January 1994, morning edition: 6.
Holmes, Gerald. 'Thomas P. O'Neill.' World Book Encyclopedia. Volume 14. New York: World Book, 1992. 287.
'In Tip-Top Shape.' Time 26 January 1987: 18.
O'Neill, Thomas P. Man of the House. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1987.
Rosen, Arthur. 'Tip O'Neill.' New Multimedia Encyclopedia. Groliers Multimedia, 1994. IBM CD-Rom.
Sennot, Charles. 'The last words for Mr. Speaker.' Boston Globe 11 January 1994: 17(25).
Woodleif, Wayne. 'Family and friends say farewell to Tip.' Boston Herald 11 January 1994: 4.
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