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List of tie-breaking votes cast by vice presidents of the United States
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The Vice President of the United States is the ex officio President of the Senate, as provided in Article I, Section 3, Clause 4, of the United States Constitution, but may only vote in order to break a tie.[1] According to the U.S. Senate, as of February 28, 2018, a tie-breaking vote had been cast 264 times by 36 vice presidents.[2]
The following is the list of tie-breaking votes cast by vice presidents of the United States.
Contents
[hide]
1 Historical significance
2 List of presidents of the Senate by number of tie-breaking votes
3 List of tie-breaking votes since 1945
4 References
5 External links
Historical significance[edit]
Play media
When there is a tie in the Senate, as seen here for the confirmation of Betsy DeVos as Secretary of Education, the Vice President (in this case, Mike Pence) has to step in to break the tie.
The first President of the Senate, John Adams, cast 29 tie-breaking votes. His votes protected the president's sole authority over the removal of appointees, influenced the location of the national capital, and prevented war with Great Britain. On at least one occasion he persuaded senators to vote against legislation that he opposed, and he frequently lectured the Senate on procedural and policy matters. Adams's political views and his active role in the Senate made him a natural target for critics of the Washington administration. Toward the end of his first term, as a result of a threatened resolution that would have silenced him except for procedural and policy matters, he began to exercise more restraint in the hope of realizing the goal shared by many of his successors: election in his own right as President of the United States.[3]
In 2001, during the 107th Congress, the Senate was divided 50–50 between Republicans and Democrats and thus Dick Cheney's tie-breaking vote gave the Republicans the Senate majority. However, because the 107th Congress was sworn in on January 3, while the president and vice president were not sworn in until the 20th, Democrats technically held a 51–50 majority in the Senate for the 17 days while Al Gore was still Vice President. However, no substantive legislative work was done during that time.
Mike Pence cast six tie-breaking votes during his first year in office, the most for any vice president. He broke a tie with John Adams, William Wheeler, and Alben Barkley, who all cast four tie-breaking votes within their first year.[2] This was also the most tie-breaking votes in any single year since 1872, when there were seven cast by Schuyler Colfax during the Grant administration.[2]
In recent years, the increased threat of a filibuster has led to a rise in the use of cloture to end debate in the Senate, especially on high-profile issues where the Senate is sharply divided, thus rendering the vice president's tie-breaking vote increasingly unnecessary or unhelpful, since the invocation of cloture requires a three-fifths majority, rather than a simple one. However, the cloture requirement was reduced to a simple majority for all executive and judicial nominations in 2013 (except for Supreme Court nominations, which were included in 2017), which led to the first ever use of a tie-breaking vote to confirm a Cabinet member when Pence broke a tie to confirm Betsy DeVos in 2017.
In general, tie-breaking votes have become less common over time, both in terms of absolute frequency and in terms of the average number of such votes cast by individual vice presidents. More tie-breaking votes were cast by the first 12 vice presidents in the 61 years from 1789 to 1850 (135) than have been cast by the 36 vice presidents in the 168 years since then (129).[2]
List of presidents of the Senate by number of tie-breaking votes[edit]
As of February 28, 2018, there have been 264 tie-breaking votes cast by 36 presidents of the senate while 12 other vice presidents did not cast any tie-breaking votes. The average number of tie-breaking votes cast by a Vice President may be considered to be 0 (the mode: 12 cast no tie-breaking votes), 3 (the median value: half cast more, half cast less), or about 5.5 (the mean value: 264 votes divided among 48 Presidents of the Senate).
Rank by
# of Tie-
breaking
votes
# of Tie-
breaking
votes
President of the Senate
Party
Order in
Office
Term of office
President(s)
1 31 John C. Calhoun Democratic-Republican 7 000000001825-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1825 – 000000001832-12-28-0000Dec 28, 1832 J. Q. Adams / Andrew Jackson
2 29 John Adams Federalist 1 000000001789-04-21-0000Apr 21, 1789 – 000000001797-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1797 George Washington
3 19 George Dallas Democratic 11 000000001845-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1845 – 000000001849-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1849 James K. Polk
4 18 Schuyler Colfax Republican 17 000000001869-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1869 – 000000001873-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1873 Ulysses S. Grant
5 14 George Clinton Democratic-Republican 4 000000001805-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1805 – 000000001812-04-20-0000Apr 20, 1812 Thomas Jefferson / James Madison
5 14 Richard M. Johnson Democratic 9 000000001837-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1837 – 000000001841-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1841 Martin Van Buren
7 10 John C. Breckinridge Democratic 14 000000001857-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1857 – 000000001861-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1861 James Buchanan
8 9 Elbridge Gerry Democratic-Republican 5 000000001813-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1813 – 000000001814-11-23-0000Nov 23, 1814 James Madison
8 9 Thomas R. Marshall Democratic 28 000000001913-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1913 – 000000001921-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1921 Woodrow Wilson
8 9 Mike Pence Republican 48 000000002017-01-20-0000Jan 20, 2017 – present Donald Trump
11 8 Alben W. Barkley Democratic 35 000000001949-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1949 – 000000001953-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1953 Harry S. Truman
11 8 Richard M. Nixon Republican 36 000000001953-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1953 – 000000001961-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1961 Dwight D. Eisenhower
11 8 Dick Cheney Republican 46 000000002001-01-20-0000Jan 20, 2001 – 000000002009-01-20-0000Jan 20, 2009 George W. Bush
14 7 Hannibal Hamlin Republican 15 000000001861-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1861 – 000000001865-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1865 Abraham Lincoln
14 7 George H. W. Bush Republican 43 000000001981-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1981 – 000000001989-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1989 Ronald Reagan
16 6 Daniel D. Tompkins Democratic-Republican 6 000000001817-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1817 – 000000001825-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1825 James Monroe
16 6 William A. Wheeler Republican 19 000000001877-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1877 – 000000001881-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1881 Rutherford B. Hayes
18 4 Martin Van Buren Democratic 8 000000001833-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1833 – 000000001837-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1837 Andrew Jackson
18 4 Levi P. Morton Republican 22 000000001889-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1889 – 000000001893-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1893 Benjamin Harrison
18 4 James S. Sherman Republican 27 000000001909-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1909 – 000000001912-10-30-0000Oct 30, 1912 William H. Taft
18 4 Henry A. Wallace Democratic 33 000000001941-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1941 – 000000001945-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1945 Franklin D. Roosevelt
18 4 Hubert H. Humphrey Democratic 38 000000001965-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1965 – 000000001969-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1969 Lyndon B. Johnson
18 4 Al Gore Democratic 45 000000001993-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1993 – 000000002001-01-20-0000Jan 20, 2001 Bill Clinton
24 3 Thomas Jefferson Democratic-Republican 2 000000001797-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1797 – 000000001801-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1801 John Adams
24 3 Aaron Burr Democratic-Republican 3 000000001801-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1801 – 000000001805-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1805 Thomas Jefferson
24 3 Millard Fillmore Whig 12 000000001849-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1849 – 000000001850-07-09-0000Jul 9, 1850 Zachary Taylor
24 3 Chester A. Arthur Republican 20 000000001881-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1881 – 000000001881-09-19-0000Sep 19, 1881 James A. Garfield
24 3 Charles Curtis Republican 31 000000001929-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1929 – 000000001933-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1933 Herbert Hoover
24 3 John N. Garner Democratic 32 000000001933-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1933 – 000000001941-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1941 Franklin D. Roosevelt
30 2 Adlai Stevenson Democratic 23 000000001893-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1893 – 000000001897-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1897 Grover Cleveland
30 2 Charles G. Dawes Republican 30 000000001925-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1925 – 000000001929-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1929 Calvin Coolidge
30 2 Spiro T. Agnew Republican 39 000000001969-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1969 – 000000001973-10-10-0000Oct 10, 1973 Richard M. Nixon
33 1 Henry Wilson Republican 18 000000001873-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1873 – 000000001875-11-22-0000Nov 22, 1875 Ulysses S. Grant
33 1 Garret A. Hobart Republican 24 000000001897-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1897 – 000000001899-11-21-0000Nov 21, 1899 William McKinley
33 1 Harry S. Truman Democratic 34 000000001945-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1945 – 000000001945-04-12-0000Apr 12, 1945 Franklin D. Roosevelt
33 1 Walter F. Mondale Democratic 42 000000001977-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1977 – 000000001981-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1981 Jimmy Carter
37 0 John Tyler Whig 10 000000001841-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1841 – 000000001841-04-04-0000Apr 4, 1841 William H. Harrison
37 0 William R. King Democratic 13 000000001853-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1853 – 000000001853-04-18-0000Apr 18, 1853 Franklin Pierce
37 0 Andrew Johnson National Union 16 000000001865-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1865 – 000000001865-04-15-0000Apr 15, 1865 Abraham Lincoln
37 0 Thomas A. Hendricks Democratic 21 000000001885-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1885 – 000000001885-11-25-0000Nov 25, 1885 Grover Cleveland
37 0 Theodore Roosevelt Republican 25 000000001901-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1901 – 000000001901-09-14-0000Sep 14, 1901 William McKinley
37 0 Charles W. Fairbanks Republican 26 000000001905-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1905 – 000000001909-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1909 Theodore Roosevelt
37 0 Calvin Coolidge Republican 29 000000001921-03-04-0000Mar 4, 1921 – 000000001923-08-02-0000Aug 2, 1923 Warren G. Harding
37 0 Lyndon B. Johnson Democratic 37 000000001961-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1961 – 000000001963-11-22-0000Nov 22, 1963 John F. Kennedy
37 0 Gerald R. Ford Republican 40 000000001973-12-06-0000Dec 6, 1973 – 000000001974-08-09-0000Aug 9, 1974 Richard M. Nixon
37 0 Nelson A. Rockefeller Republican 41 000000001974-12-19-0000Dec 19, 1974 – 000000001977-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1977 Gerald Ford
37 0 Dan Quayle Republican 44 000000001989-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1989 – 000000001993-01-20-0000Jan 20, 1993 George H. W. Bush
37 0 Joe Biden Democratic 47 000000002009-01-20-0000Jan 20, 2009 – 000000002017-01-20-0000Jan 20, 2017 Barack Obama
List of tie-breaking votes since 1945[edit]
Senate President
Date
Bill
Vote
Ultimate result
Harry Truman April 10, 1945 Taft amendment to H.R. 2013 (Lend-Lease Extension Act of 1945) to block the postwar delivery of Lend-Lease Act items contracted for during World War II.[4][5] Nay: 39–40 Amendment defeated.
Alben Barkley September 15, 1949 Motion to reconsider the vote by which the Senate agreed to the McCarthy amendment to H.R. 1211 (Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1949) to direct the president to establish import quotas on furs and fur products.[6] Yea: 42-41 Motion agreed to. The amendment was defeated in the re-vote.
September 15, 1949 Motion to table the motion to reconsider the vote by which the Senate agreed to the McCarthy amendment to H.R. 1211 (Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1949).[6] Nay: 41–42 Motion defeated. H.R. 1211 passed and enacted without amendments added. The reciprocal trade agreements program is extended to 1951.
October 4, 1949 Motion to table the motion to reconsider the vote by which the Senate rejected the Young-Russell amendment to H.R. 5345 (Agricultural Act of 1949) to make mandatory price support at 90% parity on cotton, wheat, corn, rice, peanuts.[7] Nay: 37–38 Motion defeated. The Young-Russell amendment is reconsidered for a new roll call vote.
October 4, 1949 Young-Russell amendment to H.R. 5345 (Agricultural Act of 1949) to make mandatory price support at 90% parity on cotton, wheat, corn, rice, peanuts. [This was a re-vote after the motion to reconsider the original defeat of the amendment was passed.][7] Yea: 38-37 Amendment passed. This amendment was later changed in a compromise with the House version. H.R. 5345 was passed and enacted.
May 3, 1950 Motion to substitute the Senate Democratic Policy Committee amendment to S.Res. 202 (Nationwide Investigation into Organized Crime Act) to provide for an investigation into gambling and racketeering interstate crime by a special five-member committee called the "Special Committee to Investigate Crime in Interstate Commerce" who would be selected by the Vice President. The group's composition would be three Democrats and two Republicans.[8][9] Yea: 36-35 Motion agreed to. The Senate Democratic Policy Committee plan replaced the original S.Res. 202 and S.Res. 202 was passed.
June 5, 1950 Conference bill of H.R. 5332 (Foreign-Trade Zones Amendment Act of 1950) to ease restrictions on assembling and processing of foreign goods in the "foreign-trade zones" which the original Act set up in major U.S. ports. [10] Yea: 31-30 H.R. 5332 passed and enacted.
June 26, 1950 Conference bill of H.R. 6567 (Commodity Credit Corporation Amendment Act of 1950) to increase the Commodity Credit Corporation's borrowing authority by $2 billion and other farm-related amendments.[11][12] Yea: 36-35 H.R. 6567 passed and enacted.
June 4, 1952 Ives amendment to S. 2954 (Defense Production Act Amendments of 1952) to maintain the same equal membership of the Wage Stabilization Board between labor, industry, and the public. The WSB would only be permitted to mediate only in wage disputes.[13][14] Yea: 42-41 Amendment passed. A later amendment during conference committee that was included in the final bill changed the composition of the WSB from equal representation between labor, industry, and the public to the board having more representation from the public.
Richard Nixon June 18, 1953 Motion to proceed to the consideration of the conference report of S. 1081 (Defense Production Act Amendments of 1953).[15][16][17] Yea: 40-39 Motion agreed to.
June 18, 1953 Motion to table the motion to reconsider the vote by which the Senate agreed to proceed with the consideration of the conference report of S. 1081 (Defense Production Act Amendments of 1953).[15][18][17] Yea: 42-41 Motion agreed to. The conference report of S. 1081 moves forward.
March 9, 1956 Aiken amendment to delete from H.R. 12 (Agricultural Act of 1956) 90% rigid mandatory price supports for millable varieties of wheat of 1956 crops.[19] Yea: 46-45 Amendment passed, but the final bill was unpalatable to everybody. Vetoed by President Eisenhower.
May 29, 1956 Knowland amendment to H.R. 10660 (Federal Aid Highway Act of 1956) to permit state agencies to determine prevailing wages for projects in the Interstate Highway System.[20] Yea: 40-39 Passed, but during conference committee the Knowland amendment wasn't included in the final bill.
March 12, 1958 Motion to table the motion to reconsider the vote on the Monroney amendment to delete the interest rate ceiling hike on American GI mortgages from 4.5% to 4.75% in S. 3418 (Emergency Housing Bill)[21] Yea: 48-47 Motion agreed to. GI mortgages now had an interest rate ceiling of 4.75%
April 22, 1959 Motion to table the motion to reconsider the vote on the McClellan amendment to S. 1555 (Labor Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959) to add a bill of rights for union members to include guarantees of freedom of speech and periodic secret elections of officers.[22][23] Yea: 46-45 Motion agreed to. A bill of rights for union workers was included in the final bill that was passed and enacted.
February 3, 1960 Motion to table the motion to reconsider the vote on the Clark amendment to S. 8 (Emergency Federal Assistance for School Construction Act) to authorize $1.1 billion per year of federal funds for an indefinite period for school construction and teachers' salaries.[24] Yea: 45-44 Motion agreed to. A scaled-down version of the federal education funds passed later.
May 2, 1960 Gruening amendment to H.R. 11510 (Mutual Security Act of 1960) to prevent the President from using contingency funds to help replace cuts Congress may make later in other aid funds.[25][26] Nay: 44–45 Amendment defeated.
Lyndon B. Johnson No votes
Hubert Humphrey August 17, 1965 Motion to reconsider the vote rejecting the Fannin amendment to keep governors' full veto rights over three anti-poverty programs (work-training, community action and adult education) intact in H.R. 8283 (Economic Opportunity Amendments of 1965).[27][28][29] Nay: 45–46 Motion defeated. The Senate version of a full repeal of veto rights was rejected eventually. The House version's limited repeal of veto rights was included in the final bill.
September 13, 1965 Bass amendment to H.R. 9811 (Food and Agriculture Act of 1965)[30] to strike from the bill a provision transferring from the Secretary of Labor to the Secretary of Agriculture authority to determine whether foreign farm workers are required by U.S. farmers.[31] Yea: 46-45 H.R. 9811 was passed and enacted.
May 9, 1967 Gore-Williams amendment to H.R. 6950 (Restoring the Investment Tax Credit and the Allowance of Accelerated Depreciation in the Case of Certain Real Property Act)[32] to make the 1966 Presidential Election Campaign Fund Act inoperative after September 15, 1967.[33] Nay: 48–49 Eventually H.R. 6950 was passed and enacted but with an amendment to make the 1966 Presidential Election Campaign Fund Act inoperative.
March 11, 1968 Clark amendment to H.R. 15399 (Urgent Supplemental Appropriations Act) to appropriate $25 million for the Office of Economic Opportunity's Head Start Program.[34] Yea: 43-42 H.R. 15399 died in Congress. The $25 million funding for Head Start was approved in a different bill.[35]
Spiro Agnew August 6, 1969 Smith amendment to prohibit funding for the Safeguard anti-ballistic missile program[36][37][38] Nay: 50–51 The Safeguard anti-ballistic missile program was authorized and came into fruition.
July 17, 1973 Motion to table the motion to reconsider the Gravel-Stevens amendment to S. 1081 (Trans-Alaska Pipeline Authorization Act) that states that the Interior Department has met all the requirements of the National Environmental Policy Act for the Trans-Alaska Pipeline project.[39][40][38] Yea: 50-49 Motion agreed to. The Trans-Alaska Pipeline Authorization Act was ultimately passed and enacted in November 1973. The act authorized construction of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline.
Gerald Ford No votes
Nelson Rockefeller No votes
Walter Mondale November 4, 1977 Motion to table the Curtis amendment to H.R. 9346 (Social Security Tax Act of 1977) to continue the tradition of employers and employees paying equal shares of Social Security taxes.[39][41] Yea: 42-41 Motion agreed to.
George H. W. Bush July 13, 1983 Motion to table Pryor Amdt.1468 on nerve gas Yea: 50-49 Motion agreed to.
November 8, 1983 Stevens/Tower/Goldwater Amdt.2517 on nerve gas Yea: 47-46 Agreed to.
June 14, 1984 Motion to table Moynihan Amdt.3208 on MX missiles Yea: 49-48 Motion agreed to.
May 10, 1985 Dole Amdt.93 on cutting deficit Yea: 50-49 Agreed to.
July 23, 1986 Motion to reconsider vote on Manion nomination Nay: 49–50 Motion defeated so Manion remained confirmed.
August 7, 1986 Pryor Amdt.2612 on nerve gas Nay: 50–51 Amendment defeated.
September 22, 1987 Motion to table Johnston Amdt.710 on SDI funding Yea: 51-50 Motion agreed to.
Dan Quayle No votes
Al
Gore June 25, 1993 H.R. 2264 (Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993) Yea: 50-49 Conference Report (see below) enacted as Pub.L. 103–66.
August 6, 1993 H.R. 2264 (Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993) Conference Report Yea: 51-50 Enacted.
Pub.L. 103–66
August 3, 1994 Motion to table S.Amdt. 2446 (Johnston Ethanol Limitation Amendment) to H.R 4624 (Departments of Veterans Affairs and Housing and Urban Development, and Independent Agencies Appropriations Act of 1995) Yea: 51-50 S.Amdt. 2446 tabled.
May 20, 1999 S.Amdt. 362 (Lautenberg Gun Show Sales Amendment) to S. 254 (School Safety Act of 1999) Yea: 51-50 S. 254 returned to Senate by House via blue slip. Expired at end of session.
Dick Cheney April 3, 2001 S.Amdt. 173 (Grassley Prescription Drug Reserve Fund Amendment) to H.Con.Res. 83 (2002 budget) Yea: 51-50 Agreed to.
April 5, 2001 S.Amdt. 347 (Hutchison Marriage Penalty Tax Elimination Amendment) to H.Con.Res. 83 (2002 budget) Yea: 51-50 Agreed to.
May 21, 2002 Motion to table S.Amdt. 3406 (Allen Mortgage Loan Amendment) to H.R. 3009 (Trade Act of 2002) Yea: 50-49 Motion agreed to.
April 11, 2003 H.Con.Res. 95 (2004 budget) Yea: 51-50 Enacted.
May 15, 2003 S.Amdt. 664 (Nickles Dividend Exclusion Amendment) to S. 1054 (Jobs and Growth Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2003) Yea: 51-50 S. 1054 incorporated into H.R. 2 (see below), which was enacted as Pub.L. 108–27.
May 23, 2003 H.R. 2 (Jobs and Growth Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2003) Conference Report Yea: 51-50 Enacted.
Pub.L. 108–27
December 21, 2005 S. 1932 (Personal Responsibility, Work, and Family Promotion Act of 2005) Yea:
51-50 Passed.
Bill sent to conference committee and enacted, Pub.L. 109–171.
March 13, 2008 Motion to reconsider S.Amdt. 4189 to S.Con.Res. 70 Yea:
51-50 Motion agreed to.
Joe
Biden No votes
Mike Pence February 7, 2017 PN37 (Nomination of Elisabeth Prince DeVos, of Michigan, to be Secretary of Education[42][43]) Yea:
51-50 Nomination confirmed.
March 30, 2017 Motion to proceed to H.J.Res. 43 Yea:
51-50 Motion agreed to.
H.J.Res. 43 (Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the final rule submitted by Secretary of Health and Human Services relating to compliance with title X requirements by project recipients in selecting subrecipients) Yea:
51-50 Enacted.
Pub.L. 115–23
July 25, 2017 Motion to proceed to H.R. 1628 (American Health Care Act of 2017)[44] Yea:
51-50 Motion agreed to.
October 24, 2017 H.J.Res. 111 (Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to "Arbitration Agreements")[45] Yea:
51-50 Enacted.
Pub.L. 115–74
December 2, 2017 S.Amdt. 1852 (Cruz 529 Savings Plan Amendment) to H.R. 1 (Tax Cuts and Jobs Act) Yea:
51-50 Agreed to.
January 24, 2018 Motion to invoke cloture on PN1341 (Nomination of Sam Brownback, of Kansas, to be United States Ambassador-at-Large for International Religious Freedom) Yea:
50-49 Motion agreed to.
PN1341 (Nomination of Sam Brownback, of Kansas, to be United States Ambassador-at-Large for International Religious Freedom) Yea:
50-49 Nomination confirmed.
February 28, 2018 PN367 (Nomination of Russell Vought, of Virginia, to be Deputy Director of the Office of Management and Budget) Yea:
50–49 Nomination confirmed.
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ https://history.state.gov/historicaldocuments/frus1969-76v34/d25 . Retrieved October 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ https://books.google.com/books?id=MnGoCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA106&lpg=PA106&dq=spiro+agnew+tiebreak+vote&source=bl&ots=EjVg9rEThZ&sig=v1vk5xwg9as_ql2pZvLsWngkSPE&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi3saXo3JHXAhUs4YMKHQxMDLMQ6AEIRzAF#v=onepage&q=spiro%20agnew%20tiebreak%20vote&f=false . Retrieved October 27, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b https://library.cqpress.com/cqalmanac/file.php?path=Floor%20Votes%20Tables/cqal69_1969_Senate_Floor_Votes_53-56.pdf . Retrieved October 27, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b https://library.cqpress.com/cqalmanac/document.php?id=cqal77-1202042 . Retrieved October 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ http://www.petroleumnews.com/pntruncate/103967326.shtml . Retrieved October 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:X6unWiDkg2QJ:https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/101520728/+&cd=4&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us . Retrieved October 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ "On the Nomination PN37: Elisabeth Prince DeVos, of Michigan, to ... – Senate Vote #54 – Feb 7, 2017". Archived from the original on February 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ "U.S. Senate: U.S. Senate Roll Call Votes 115th Congress – 1st Session". Archived from the original on February 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ "U.S. Senate: U.S. Senate Roll Call Votes 115th Congress – 1st Session". U.S. Senate. July 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "U.S. Senate: U.S. Senate Roll Call Votes 115th Congress – 1st Session". U.S. Senate. October 24, 2017.
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Robin and the 7 Hoods
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Robin and the 7 Hoods
theatrical release poster
Directed by
Gordon Douglas
Produced by
Frank Sinatra
Screenplay by
David R. Schwartz
Starring
Frank Sinatra
Dean Martin
Bing Crosby
Sammy Davis Jr.
Music by
Nelson Riddle
Cinematography
William H. Daniels
Edited by
Sam O'Steen
Distributed by
Warner Bros.
Release date
June 24, 1964 (1964-06-24) (USA)
Running time
124 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Box office
c. $4,200,000 (US/ Canada)[1]
Robin and the 7 Hoods is a 1964 American musical film directed by Gordon Douglas and starring Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. and Bing Crosby. The picture features Peter Falk, Barbara Rush, and an un-credited Edward G. Robinson.
Written by David R. Schwartz, the film transplants the Robin Hood legend to a 1930s Chicago gangster setting, though this story's utterly opportunistic Marian is very different from the faithful Maid Marian of the original legend.
Produced by Frank Sinatra, the film introduced the hit song "My Kind of Town" by Jimmy Van Heusen and Sammy Cahn, which was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song and achieved a career of its own independent of the film.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Reception
4 Music
4.1 Songs
5 Production
6 Stage musical
7 Home media releases
8 See also
9 References
10 External links
Plot[edit]
"Big" Jim Stevens (Edward G. Robinson), undisputed boss of the Chicago underworld, gets an unexpected birthday present from his ambitious lieutenant, Guy Gisborne (Peter Falk). Instead of a stripper popping out of the cake, Big Jim gets shot by all the guests. With the mob boss out of the way, Gisborne takes over. He orders all the other gangsters in town to pay him protection money, but declares it's still "All for One." The news does not sit well with Big Jim's fellow gangster, Robbo, and a gangland war breaks out.
Robbo (Frank Sinatra) recruits pool hustler Little John (Dean Martin), who demonstrates his billiards skills while singing "A Man Who Loves His Mother," plus quick-draw artist Will (Sammy Davis Jr.) and a few other hoods, but they are still greatly outnumbered. In addition, the corrupt Sheriff Octavius Glick is on Gisborne's payroll. Gisborne and Robbo come up with the same idea, to destroy the other's gambling joint on the same night, with Will enjoying every moment of shooting up Gisborne's place ("Bang! Bang!").
Big Jim's refined, educated daughter, Marian (Barbara Rush), shows up. She asks Robbo to avenge her father's death (wrongfully attributed to the sheriff), a request which Robbo flatly refuses.
Gisborne disposes of the sheriff. Marian then invites Robbo to dinner and gives him $50,000, falsely assuming that Robbo did as she had asked. Robbo refuses the money, so Marian attempts to seduce him into joining forces to take over the whole town. Robbo turns her down. When she sends the money to his under-repair gambling club, Robbo donates it to a boys' orphanage.
Alan A. Dale (Bing Crosby), the orphanage's director, notifies the newspapers about this good deed. A new Chicago star is born: a gangster who robs from the rich and gives to the poor.
Robbo finds it useful to have the public on his side. He invites the delighted Dale to join his gang, having him handle all the charities. Dale starts the Robbo Foundation and opens a string of soup kitchens, free clinics and orphan shelters. He even gives green, feathered hats and bows and arrows to the orphans, while thoroughly milking the Robin Hood image. In the meantime, Robbo and Little John give tips to Dale on how to improve his own image ("Style").
Robbo's joint reopens and is an instant hit while Gisborne, whose place is now empty, is infuriated. He and the new sheriff, Potts, organize a police raid. Robbo has anticipated this and when a few switches are pulled, the entire club is disguised as a mission. The sheriff and Gisborne burst in to find Robbo's gang singing gospel songs and preaching the sins of alcohol, complete with hymnals and tambourines ("Mr. Booze").
Robbo is framed for Glick's murder. At the trial, Gisborne and Potts claim that Robbo planned the whole thing. Dale tries to teach the despondent orphans to view this as a lesson ("Don't Be a Do-Badder"). The jury finds Robbo innocent. Wearing a green suit, Robbo publicly thanks everyone in Chicago ("My Kind of Town").
When he returns to his club, Robbo finds every one of his charities is now a front for counterfeiting. The soup kitchen smuggles fake bills in soup cans over state lines. Robbo also finds Little John living it up in Marian's mansion. Marian is willing to keep Robbo as a front, as long as she is in charge. Robbo shows his contempt for her and leaves, with Little John following him out the door.
Marian finds another willing partner in Gisborne, but the gangster is no match for Robbo and is killed. Robbo tells a shocked Marian to clear out of town.
She instead turns public opinion against him, starting a Women's League for Better Government and framing Robbo for the counterfeiting ring that she and Little John started. Unable to fight an angry mob of women, Robbo and his gang flee.
Robbo and his merry men are reduced to working as Santa Clauses to solicit charitable donations. They watch dumbfounded as Marian steps out of a car with her latest partner, Alan A. Dale, who casually gives the Santas money before going off with Marian.
Cast[edit]
Frank Sinatra as Robbo
Dean Martin as Little John
Sammy Davis, Jr. as Will
Bing Crosby as Alan A. Dale
Peter Falk as Guy Gisborne
Barbara Rush as Marian Stevens
Victor Buono as Deputy Sheriff Alvin Potts
Robert Foulk as Sheriff Octavius Glick
Edward G. Robinson as Big Jim (uncredited)
Chet Allen as one of the Hoods
Hank Henry as one of the Hoods, "Six Seconds"
Phil Crosby as Hood
Allen Jenkins as "Vermin"
Jack La Rue as "Tomatoes"
Phil Arnold as "Hatrack"
Bernard Fein as "Bananas"
Richard Simmons as Prosecutor
Joseph Ruskin as "Twitch"
Maurice Manson as Dignitary
Barry Kelley as Police Chief
Harry Wilson as Hood
Richard Bakalyan as Hood
Hans Conried as Mr. Ricks
Sig Ruman as Hammacher
Bill Zuckert as Prosecutor
Robert Carricart as Blue Jaw, Gisborne's assistant
Cast notes
Peter Lawford was originally cast as Alan A. Dale, but was replaced with Bing Crosby following a break in Sinatra's relationship with Lawford. The break stemmed from a scheduled visit to Sinatra's home by Lawford's brother-in-law, President John F. Kennedy during a 1962 West Coast trip.[2] Attorney General Robert Kennedy, who was long concerned about Sinatra's rumored ties with underworld figures, encouraged the President to change his plans and stay at Crosby's home, which (it was maintained) could provide better security for the President. The change came at the last minute, after Sinatra made extensive arrangements for the promised and eagerly awaited presidential visit, including the construction of a helipad. Sinatra was furious, believing that Lawford had failed to intercede with the Kennedys on his behalf, and ostracized him from the Rat Pack.[3] Sinatra and Lawford never spoke again. Sinatra endorsed incumbent Democrat Pat Brown for his unsuccessful re-election as governor of California in 1966, and then backed Vice-President Hubert Humphrey in his equally unsuccessful run for the presidency in 1968. These were the last two Democrats that Sinatra gave his public support to. Ironically, Crosby, a staunch Republican, ended up cast in Lawford's role.[4]
Reception[edit]
Variety commented: "Warner Bros. has a solid money entry in “Robin and the Seven Hoods,” a spoof on gangster pix of bygone days sparked by the names of Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Bing Crosby to give marquee power. . . Performance-wise, Falk comes out best. His comic gangster is a pure gem and he should get plenty of offers after this. Sinatra, of course, is smooth and Crosby in a “different” type of role rates a big hand. Martin seems lost in the shuffle. Davis is slick and Miss Rush, going heavy, is beautiful to look at."[5]
Bosley Crowther of The New York Times said, inter alia: "The minor musical whimsey that arrived at the Palace and other theaters yesterday under the just-too-cunning title of “Robin and the 7 Hoods” is almost as strained and archaic in the fable it has to tell of Prohibition-era gangsters in Chicago as the fable of Robin Hood it travesties. Dishing up Frank Sinatra as the leader of a mob that enhances its public image by giving large sums of money to charity, it runs through some all-too-familiar plot arrangements and farce routines that have a fleeting and far-away resemblance to some of the stuff in the old Damon Runyon tales."[6]
Michael Thornton, writing in the British newspaper The Sunday Express had this to say as part of his review. "I must confess I was yawning up to the moment Bing Crosby made his quiet and studious entrance as the unworldly secretary of a children’s orphanage. The years have not dealt lightly with Mr. Crosby. The tips of the famous toupee have receded still further back upon that time-honoured face. But after some moments of horrifying suspicion that he had been introduced as a mute stooge for the Sinatra Clan, the Old Master opened his mouth to sing again and to prove that his sweetness of tone remains unimpaired and undiminished for all his years of seniority."[7]
The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists:
2004: AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs:
"My Kind of Town" – Nominated[8]
Music[edit]
Main article: Robin and the 7 Hoods (album)
Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen wrote the score. Crosby, still a major movie star at the time who had top billing over Sinatra in their last film together, High Society, sang more songs than Sinatra in this film as well.
"My Kind of Town" is the centerpiece number of the film. Orchestral versions of the song are the primary element of the opening and closing credits. A dance band also plays the song in Robbo's speakeasy. Sinatra sings the song to the citizens outside the courthouse after having been framed for, and acquitted of, murdering the sheriff.
Songs[edit]
"All for One and One for All" - Peter Falk and others
"Any Man Who Loves His Mother" - Dean Martin
"Bang! Bang!" - Sammy Davis, Jr.
"Style" - Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin
"Mr. Booze" - Bing Crosby and others
"Don't be a Do-Badder" - Bing Crosby and the Mitchell Boy Singers
"My Kind of Town" - Frank Sinatra
"Don't Be a Do-Badder" (reprise) - Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr.
Production[edit]
Robin and the 7 Hoods was filmed in November–December 1963. According to Robert Osborne, primary host for Turner Classic Movies, this was a very troubled production for Sinatra due to two outside events, so much so that he considered not completing the film. Close friend President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, and Sinatra's son, Frank Sinatra, Jr., was kidnapped and held for ransom only weeks later.
Stage musical[edit]
A new version of Robin and the 7 Hoods, with a book by Rupert Holmes, premiered on stage July 30, 2010 at the Old Globe Theater in San Diego, California. Updated to the early 1960s, it includes only one of the film's songs, "My Kind of Town," but features 18 others composed by Cahn and Van Heusen, among them "Come Fly With Me" and "Ain't That a Kick in the Head?" The piece ran throughout August 2010. Casey Nicholaw directed and choreographed the musical, set in the Mad Men era of 1962. The story is about a likable gangster hoping to get out of the crime business. A do-gooding TV reporter likens him to a modern-day Robin Hood.[9]
Home media releases[edit]
Robin and the 7 Hoods has been released on a number of home video editions including individually[10] and as part of the deluxe multi-movie set The Rat Pack Ultimate Collector's Edition.[11] The individual DVD editions cases depicted a portrait of Sinatra, Martin, Davis Jr and Crosby with guns in their hands. However, since Crosby's character is not involved in the criminal operations of the group, the portrait was later altered to show him without the gun.
The film's soundtrack album was re-released on compact disc in 2000 on Artanis Records.[12]
See also[edit]
List of American films of 1964
References[edit]
Notes
Jump up ^ "Big Rental Pictures of 1964". Variety.com. Variety Magazine. 6 January 1965. p. 39. Retrieved 4 December 2014. Please note this figure of c. US$4,200,000 is rentals accruing to distributors, not total gross.
Jump up ^ Macfarlane, Malcolm. "Bing Crosby - Day by Day". BING magazine. Retrieved January 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ Spada, James (1991). Peter Lawford: The Man Who Kept the Secrets (product page) (Amazon.com). Bantam Books. pp. 292–293. ISBN 0-553-07185-8. Retrieved 4 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Spada, James (1991). Peter Lawford: The Man Who Kept the Secrets (product page) (Amazon.com). Bantam Books. p. 294. ISBN 0-553-07185-8. Retrieved 4 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Variety". June 24, 1964.
Jump up ^ Crowther, Bosley (August 6, 1964). "The New York Times".
Jump up ^ Thornton, Michael (July 26, 1964). "The Sunday Express".
Jump up ^ "AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs Nominees" (PDF). Retrieved 2016-08-05.
Jump up ^ Stevens, Rob (August 2, 2010). "Robin and the 7 Hoods: This new musical at the Old Globe using the popular songs of Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen is absolutely delightful". TheaterMania.com. Theater Mania: For Theater Everywhere. Retrieved 4 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Robin and the 7 Hoods". Amazon.com. Retrieved January 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ "The Rat Pack Ultimate Collectors Edition: "Ocean's 11" (1960), "Robin and the 7 Hoods" (1964), "4 for Texas" (1963) & "Sergeants 3" (1962)" (Box set, Closed-captioned, Collector's Edition, Color, Widescreen, Aspect Ratio: 1.66:1, NTSC DVD). Amazon.com. Warner Home Video. Retrieved 4 December 2014. DVD Release Date: May 13, 2008. Subtitles: English, French, Spanish
Jump up ^ Sinatra, Frank; Crosby, Bing; Martin, Dean; Davis Jr., Sammy. "Frank Sinatra's Robin & The Seven Hoods Gold CD" (CD). Amazon.com. Artanis Records. Retrieved 4 December 2014. CD Release Date: October 24, 2000
Bibliography
Spada, James (1991). Peter Lawford: The Man Who Kept the Secrets (product page) (Amazon.com). Bantam Books. ISBN 0-553-07185-8. Retrieved 4 December 2014.
Stevens, Rob (August 2, 2010). "Robin and the 7 Hoods: This new musical at the Old Globe using the popular songs of Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen is absolutely delightful". TheaterMania.com. Theater Mania: For Theater Everywhere. Retrieved 4 December 2014.
"Big Rental Pictures of 1964". Variety.com. Variety Magazine. 6 January 1965. p. 39. Retrieved 4 December 2014. Please note this figure of c. US$4,200,000 is rentals accruing to distributors, not total gross.
External links[edit]
Robin and the Seven Hoods on IMDb
Robin and the Seven Hoods at the TCM Movie Database
Robin and the Seven Hoods at AllMovie
[show]
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Robin Hood
Characters
Robin Hood
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Robin Hood (1912)
Robin Hood (1922)
The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938)
The Bandit of Sherwood Forest (1946)
The Prince of Thieves (1948)
The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men (1952)
The Men of Sherwood Forest (1954)
Sword of Sherwood Forest (1960)
A Challenge for Robin Hood (1967)
The Scalawag Bunch (1971)
Wolfshead: The Legend of Robin Hood (1973)
The Arrows of Robin Hood (1975)
Robin and Marian (1976)
Aaj Ka Robin Hood (1988)
O Mistério de Robin Hood (1990)
Robin Hood (1991)
Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (1991)
Robin Hood (2010)
Robin Hood (2018)
TV
Robin Hood (1953)
The Adventures of Robin Hood (1955)
The Legend of Robin Hood (1968)
The Legend of Robin Hood (1975)
Robin of Sherwood (1984)
The New Adventures of Robin Hood (1997)
Robin Hood (2006)
Animated
Robin Hood Makes Good (1939)
Rabbit Hood (1949)
Robin Hood Daffy (1958)
Robin Hoodwinked (1958)
Robin Hood (1973)
Robin Hood (1990)
Young Robin Hood (1991)
Tom and Jerry: Robin Hood and His Merry Mouse (2012)
Parody
When Things Were Rotten (1975)
The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood (1984)
Maid Marian and Her Merry Men (1989)
Robin Hood: Men in Tights (1993)
Alternate
settings
Mexicali Rose (1939 film)
Robin and the 7 Hoods (1964 film)
Naan Sigappu Manithan (1985 Tamil film)
Nyayam Meere Cheppali (1985 Telugu film)
Catch Me Now (2008 Chinese TV series)
Alyas Robin Hood (2016 Philippines TV Series)
Popular culture
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Robin Hood (DC Comics character)
Child ballads
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102: Willie and Earl Richard's Daughter
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117: A Gest of Robyn Hode
118: Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne
119: Robin Hood and the Monk
120: Robin Hood's Death
121: Robin Hood and the Potter
123: Robin Hood and the Curtal Friar
124: The Jolly Pinder of Wakefield
126: Robin Hood and the Tanner
127: Robin Hood and the Tinker
128: Robin Hood Newly Revived
129: Robin Hood and the Prince of Aragon
130: Robin Hood and the Scotchman
131: Robin Hood and the Ranger
132: The Bold Pedlar and Robin Hood
136: Robin Hood's Delight
138: Robin Hood and Allan-a-Dale
139: Robin Hood's Progress to Nottingham
140: Robin Hood Rescuing Three Squires
141: Robin Hood Rescuing Will Stutly
142: Little John a Begging
143: Robin Hood and the Bishop
144: Robin Hood and the Bishop of Hereford
145: Robin Hood and Queen Katherine
146: Robin Hood's Chase
147: Robin Hood's Golden Prize
148: The Noble Fisherman
149: The Noble Fisherman
151: The King's Disguise, and Friendship with Robin Hood
152: Robin Hood and the Golden Arrow
153: Robin Hood and the Valiant Knight
154: A True Tale of Robin Hood
Stage / Theatre
The Downfall and The Death of Robert Earl of Huntington (1598 and 1601 plays)
The Merrie Men of Sherwood Forest (1871 operetta)
Robin Hood (1890 opera)
The Foresters (1892 play)
Twang!! (1965 musical parody)
Robin Hood (1934 opera)
Robin Hood (1998 ballet)
Robin des Bois (2013 musical)
Video games
Robin of the Wood (1985)
The Curse of Sherwood (1987)
The Adventures of Robin Hood (1991)
Conquests of the Longbow: The Legend of Robin Hood (1991)
Robin Hood: The Legend of Sherwood (2002)
Robin Hood: Defender of the Crown (2003)
Volume (2015)
Literature
Ivanhoe (1819)
Maid Marian (1822)
The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood (1883)
Bows against the Barons (1934)
The Once and Future King (1958)
The Outlaws of Sherwood (1988)
Through a Dark Mist (1991)
Lady of the Forest (1992)
In the Shadow of Midnight (1994)
The Last Arrow (1997)
Lady of Sherwood (1999)
Ronin Hood of the 47 Samurai (2005)
King Raven Trilogy (2006)
Music
Legend (1984 soundtrack)
Robin Hood (2006 soundtrack)
Robin Hood – czwarta strzała (1997)
"Love" (song)
"Not in Nottingham" (song)
"(Everything I Do) I Do It for You" (song)
The Tale of Gamelyn
Alan Dale
Outlaw (2009)
Holy Warrior (2010)
King's Man (2011)
Warlord (2012)
Grail Knight (2013)
The Iron Castle (2014)
The King's Assassin (2015)
The Death of Robin Hood (2016)
Related
Miss Robin Hood
Son of the Guardsman
The Son of Robin Hood
The Bandit of Sherwood Forest
Princess of Thieves
Robin Hood Morality Test
"Robot of Sherwood"
"Robin Good and His Not-So-Merry Men"
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v
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Films directed by Gordon Douglas
General Spanky (1936)
Zenobia (1939)
Saps at Sea (1940)
Broadway Limited (1941)
The Great Gildersleeve (1942)
Gildersleeve's Bad Day (1943)
Gildersleeve on Broadway (1943)
A Night of Adventure (1944)
Gildersleeve's Ghost (1944)
Girl Rush (1944)
The Falcon in Hollywood (1944)
Zombies on Broadway (1945)
First Yank into Tokyo (1945)
Dick Tracy vs. Cueball (1946)
San Quentin (1946)
If You Knew Susie (1948)
Walk a Crooked Mile (1948)
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Mr. Soft Touch (1949)
The Nevadan (1950)
Fortunes of Captain Blood (1950)
Rogues of Sherwood Forest (1950)
Between Midnight and Dawn (1950)
Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye (1950)
The Great Missouri Raid (1951)
Only the Valiant (1951)
I Was a Communist for the FBI (1951)
Come Fill the Cup (1951)
Mara Maru (1952)
The Iron Mistress (1952)
She's Back on Broadway (1953)
The Charge at Feather River (1953)
So This Is Love (1953)
Them! (1954)
Young at Heart (1954)
The McConnell Story (1955)
Sincerely Yours (1955)
Santiago (1956)
The Big Land (1957)
Bombers B-52 (1957)
Fort Dobbs (1958)
The Fiend Who Walked the West (1958)
Up Periscope (1959)
Yellowstone Kelly (1959)
The Sins of Rachel Cade (1961)
Gold of the Seven Saints (1961)
Claudelle Inglish (1961)
Follow That Dream (1962)
Call Me Bwana (1963)
Robin and the 7 Hoods (1964)
Rio Conchos (1964)
Sylvia (1965)
Harlow (1965)
Stagecoach (1966)
Way...Way Out (1966)
In Like Flint (1967)
Chuka (1967)
Tony Rome (1967)
The Detective (1968)
Lady in Cement (1968)
Skullduggery (1970)
They Call Me Mister Tibbs! (1970)
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Slaughter's Big Rip-Off (1973)
Nevada Smith (1975)
Viva Knievel! (1977)
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