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Senate in Virginia with major party backing.
When asked if he were worried about the women’s vote, Warner said recently, “No. I’m worried about all votes. I’m taking this campaign seriously....”
Warner opposed the Equal Rights Amendment, saying the ERA’s goals are “presently incorporated into the constitution.” But he said he would support a “modified version” of the ERA.
Warner, who did not re-marry after his divorce from Ms. Taylor, likes to tell about how he left home in 1944, at the age of 17, to volunteer for the U.S. Navy. He volunteered again in 1950 to serve in the Marine Corps., and served in Korea as a first lieutenant and communications officer.
After getting his law degree from the University of Virgina, he served as a law clerk to a federal judge, and in private practice, before being appointed as an assitant U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia.
In 1969 he was appointed as under » secretary of the Navy, and served as secretary, 1972-74. He was later administrator of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration from 1974-76, working on programs to commemorate the America’s 200th anniversary.
Two years after that he was running for the U.S. Senate as a “newcomer to politics,” he said, but with only 11 weeks to prepare he won “against a very formidable adversary.”
If the polls are any indication, the newcomer has established himself.
“The first 40 years ofTife give us the text; the next 30 supply the commentary on it.” — Schopenhauer
85.8%