Robert R. Reynolds - Revision history

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	President [[Franklin Roosevelt]] recruited [[Franklin W. Hancock, Jr.]] to oppose Reynolds in the 1938 Democratic primary, but Reynolds won handily.		President [[Franklin Roosevelt]] recruited [[Franklin W. Hancock, Jr.]] to oppose Reynolds in the 1938 Democratic primary, but Reynolds won handily.

	On January 31, 1939 Senator Reynolds formed an organization called [[The Vindicators]] and published an eight-page tabloid-size paper called the ''[[The American Vindicator]]''. The group was anti-communist, anti-[[New Deal]] and opposed to admitting ~~Jewish~~ [[political refugee]]s into the country.		On January 31, 1939 Senator Reynolds formed an organization called [[The Vindicators]] and published an eight-page tabloid-size paper called the ''[[The American Vindicator]]''. The group was anti-communist, anti-[[New Deal]] and opposed to admitting jewish [[political refugee]]s into the country.

	In 1944 the Democratic Party chose former governor [[Clyde R. Hoey]] to seek Reynolds's seat in the primary. As a result, Reynolds did not seek reelection. Hoey won the primary and went on to win the general election in a landslide victory over a Republican opponent. Reynolds did seek to return to the Senate in 1950, but won only 10% of the vote the Democratic primary, finishing behind [[Frank Porter Graham]] and [[Willis Smith]].		In 1944 the Democratic Party chose former governor [[Clyde R. Hoey]] to seek Reynolds's seat in the primary. As a result, Reynolds did not seek reelection. Hoey won the primary and went on to win the general election in a landslide victory over a Republican opponent. Reynolds did seek to return to the Senate in 1950, but won only 10% of the vote the Democratic primary, finishing behind [[Frank Porter Graham]] and [[Willis Smith]].

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	~~[[Category:Founders of American political parties]]~~

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	[[Category:United States Senators]]		[[Category:United States Senators]]
	[[Category:~~American fascist politicians~~]]		\[\[Category:Politicians\]\]
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	[[Category:Founders of American political parties]]		[[Category:Founders of American political parties]]

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	[[Category:Founders of American political parties]]		[[Category:Founders of American political parties]]

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	[[Category:American fascist politicians]]		[[Category:American fascist politicians]]
	[[Category:American fascist publishers]]		[[Category:American fascist publishers]]
	~~[[Category:1930's fascists]]~~

	[[Category:Founders of American political parties]]		[[Category:Founders of American political parties]]

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	[[Category:American fascist publishers]]		[[Category:American fascist publishers]]
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	~~[[Category:1940's fascists]]~~
	[[Category:Founders of American political parties]]		[[Category:Founders of American political parties]]

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	'''Robert Rice Reynolds''' ([[June 18]], [[1884]] – [[February 13]], [[1963]]) was a [[United States Democratic Party\|Democratic]] [[United States Senate\|U.S. senator]] from the state of [[North Carolina]] between 1932 and 1945 and a supporter of [[~~nationalist~~]] causes.		'''Robert Rice Reynolds''' ([[June 18]], [[1884]] – [[February 13]], [[1963]]) was a [[United States Democratic Party\|Democratic]] [[United States Senate\|U.S. senator]] from the state of [[North Carolina]] between 1932 and 1945 and a supporter of [[fascist]] causes.

	Originally from the town of [[Asheville, North Carolina\|Asheville]], Reynolds practiced law there and was elected to serve as [[solicitor]] (prosecuting attorney) for the area (1910-1914). He ran for [[Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina]] in 1924, losing to [[J. Elmer Long]] in the [[Democratic Party (United States)\|Democratic]] [[primary election\|primary]]. Reynolds first ran for the United States Senate in 1926, but was not successful. He ran again in 1932 and defeated interim Senator [[Cameron Morrison]] in the Democratic primary [[runoff election\|runoff]] by nearly two to one after running a particularly nasty, populist campaign, which accused Morrison of being a Communist sympathizer.		Originally from the town of [[Asheville, North Carolina\|Asheville]], Reynolds practiced law there and was elected to serve as [[solicitor]] (prosecuting attorney) for the area (1910-1914). He ran for [[Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina]] in 1924, losing to [[J. Elmer Long]] in the [[Democratic Party (United States)\|Democratic]] [[primary election\|primary]]. Reynolds first ran for the United States Senate in 1926, but was not successful. He ran again in 1932 and defeated interim Senator [[Cameron Morrison]] in the Democratic primary [[runoff election\|runoff]] by nearly two to one after running a particularly nasty, populist campaign, which accused Morrison of being a Communist sympathizer.
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	[[Category:United States Senators]]		[[Category:United States Senators]]
	[[Category:American ~~nationalist~~ politicians]]		[[Category:American fascist politicians]]
	[[Category:American ~~nationalist~~ publishers]]		[[Category:American fascist publishers]]
	[[Category:1930's ~~nationalists~~]]		[[Category:1930's fascists]]
	[[Category:1940's ~~nationalists~~]]		[[Category:1940's fascists]]
	[[Category:Founders of American political parties]]		[[Category:Founders of American political parties]]

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	In 1944 the Democratic Party chose former governor [[Clyde R. Hoey]] to seek Reynolds's seat in the primary. As a result, Reynolds did not seek reelection. Hoey won the primary and went on to win the general election in a landslide victory over a Republican opponent. Reynolds did seek to return to the Senate in 1950, but won only 10% of the vote the Democratic primary, finishing behind [[Frank Porter Graham]] and [[Willis Smith]].		In 1944 the Democratic Party chose former governor [[Clyde R. Hoey]] to seek Reynolds's seat in the primary. As a result, Reynolds did not seek reelection. Hoey won the primary and went on to win the general election in a landslide victory over a Republican opponent. Reynolds did seek to return to the Senate in 1950, but won only 10% of the vote the Democratic primary, finishing behind [[Frank Porter Graham]] and [[Willis Smith]].

	In January of 1945 Reynolds announced the formation of a third party: the [[American ~~Nationalist~~ Party]].		In January of 1945 Reynolds announced the formation of a third party: the [[American Fascist Party]].

	Reynolds had five failed marriages which he considered an impediment for any future presidential run.<ref>''Gerald L. K. Smith, Minister of Hate'', By [[Glen Jeansonne]], page 154</ref>		Reynolds had five failed marriages which he considered an impediment for any future presidential run.<ref>''Gerald L. K. Smith, Minister of Hate'', By [[Glen Jeansonne]], page 154</ref>

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	==Notes==		==Notes==
	<small>~~<references/>~~</small>		<small>{{Reflist\|2}}</small>

	{{wikipedia}}		{{wikipedia}}

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	{{wikipedia}}		{{wikipedia}}
	~~[[Categoryxxx]]~~
	~~[[Categoryxxx]]~~
	[[Category:United States Senators]]		[[Category:United States Senators]]
	[[Category:American nationalist politicians]]		[[Category:American nationalist politicians]]