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Louis Elwood Jenkins Jr., known as Woody Jenkins, was born in 1947 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Answer: True
The biographical details confirm that Louis Elwood Jenkins Jr., widely known as Woody Jenkins, was born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in 1947.
Woody Jenkins earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism from Louisiana State University.
Answer: True
According to his educational background, Woody Jenkins obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism from Louisiana State University.
Diane Jenkins is identified as Woody Jenkins' spouse.
Answer: True
The provided information identifies Diane Jenkins as Woody Jenkins' spouse, not his sibling.
The photograph in the infobox is intended for visual identification of Woody Jenkins.
Answer: True
The photograph included in the article's infobox serves the primary purpose of providing visual identification for the subject, Woody Jenkins.
Woody Jenkins was born on January 3, 1947.
Answer: True
Biographical records confirm that Woody Jenkins was born on January 3, 1947.
Woody Jenkins earned a Juris Doctor degree from Louisiana State University.
Answer: True
In addition to his Bachelor of Arts degree, Woody Jenkins obtained a Juris Doctor degree from Louisiana State University.
Diane Jenkins is identified as Woody Jenkins' spouse.
Answer: True
The provided information identifies Diane Jenkins as Woody Jenkins' spouse.
What is Woody Jenkins' full name and primary profession?
Answer: Louis Elwood Jenkins Jr., a newspaper editor and politician.
Woody Jenkins' full name is Louis Elwood Jenkins Jr., and his primary professions are identified as a newspaper editor and politician.
Where and when was Woody Jenkins born?
Answer: Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on January 3, 1947.
Woody Jenkins was born on January 3, 1947, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
What academic degrees did Woody Jenkins obtain from Louisiana State University?
Answer: A Bachelor of Arts in journalism and a Juris Doctor.
Woody Jenkins earned both a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism and a Juris Doctor degree from Louisiana State University.
Woody Jenkins served as a delegate to Louisiana's state constitutional convention and played a key role in drafting the Declaration of Rights.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins was elected as a delegate to Louisiana's state constitutional convention and was instrumental in authoring a substantial portion of the new constitution's Declaration of Rights.
The Louisiana constitution drafted during the convention Woody Jenkins participated in was ratified by voters in 1974 and became the governing document.
Answer: True
The constitution drafted during the convention Woody Jenkins participated in was ratified by voters in April 1974 and officially came into effect in 1975, serving as the state's governing document.
In 1976, Woody Jenkins was one of only two members of the Louisiana House to vote against the state appropriations bill.
Answer: True
Contrary to the assertion, Woody Jenkins, along with one other member, voted against the state appropriations bill in 1976, while the majority of the Louisiana House voted in favor.
Woody Jenkins served in the Louisiana House of Representatives for 28 years.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins' tenure in the Louisiana House of Representatives spanned 28 years, from 1972 to 2000.
Woody Jenkins served in the Louisiana House of Representatives for 28 years.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins' tenure in the Louisiana House of Representatives spanned 28 years, from 1972 to 2000.
Woody Jenkins served on the Committee on Bill of Rights and Elections during the Louisiana constitutional convention.
Answer: True
During his service as a delegate to Louisiana's state constitutional convention, Woody Jenkins was a member of the Committee on Bill of Rights and Elections.
Woody Jenkins served in the Louisiana House of Representatives from 1972 to 2000.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins represented his district in the Louisiana House of Representatives for the entire period from 1972 to 2000.
What significant contribution did Woody Jenkins make to Louisiana's foundational law?
Answer: He was instrumental in authoring a substantial portion of the new constitution's Declaration of Rights.
Woody Jenkins played a significant role in shaping Louisiana's foundational law by serving as a delegate to the state's constitutional convention and being instrumental in authoring a substantial portion of the new constitution's Declaration of Rights.
When was the Louisiana constitution, which included the Declaration of Rights largely authored by Jenkins, ratified by voters?
Answer: April 1974
The Louisiana constitution, featuring the Declaration of Rights significantly influenced by Woody Jenkins, was ratified by voters in April 1974.
In 1976, Woody Jenkins was one of only two members of the Louisiana House to vote against which piece of legislation?
Answer: The state appropriations bill.
In 1976, Woody Jenkins, along with one other legislator, cast a dissenting vote against the state appropriations bill.
Woody Jenkins served in the Louisiana House of Representatives for how many years?
Answer: 28 years
Woody Jenkins served in the Louisiana House of Representatives for a period of 28 years.
Who succeeded Woody Jenkins in the Louisiana House of Representatives for the East Baton Rouge Parish district?
Answer: Mike Futrell
Mike Futrell succeeded Woody Jenkins in the Louisiana House of Representatives for the East Baton Rouge Parish district.
Woody Jenkins ran for a seat in the United States Senate in the elections held in 1978, 1980, and 1996.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins contested three U.S. Senate elections in 1978, 1980, and 1996, but was unsuccessful in winning a seat in any of these races.
During his 1978 U.S. Senate campaign, Woody Jenkins criticized Senator J. Bennett Johnston Jr. for voting too closely with President Jimmy Carter's agenda.
Answer: True
A key criticism leveled by Woody Jenkins against Senator J. Bennett Johnston Jr. during the 1978 campaign was Johnston's voting record, which Jenkins perceived as too aligned with President Jimmy Carter's agenda.
Former U.S. Senator John Breaux opposed Woody Jenkins in the 1996 Senate race against Mary Landrieu.
Answer: True
Former U.S. Senator John Breaux did not endorse Woody Jenkins in the 1996 Senate race; in fact, he later cited his opposition to Jenkins in that race as a reason for endorsing Don Cazayoux in the 2008 special election.
In the 1996 U.S. Senate primary, Woody Jenkins received more votes than David Duke.
Answer: True
In the 1996 U.S. Senate primary election, Woody Jenkins secured more votes (322,244) than David Duke (141,489), allowing Jenkins to advance to the runoff.
Woody Jenkins narrowly lost the 1996 U.S. Senate general election runoff to Democrat Mary Landrieu.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins narrowly lost the 1996 U.S. Senate general election runoff to Democrat Mary Landrieu, who secured victory by a margin of just over 5,700 votes.
The image showing Woody Jenkins testifying before a Senate committee is dated 1997, following his 1996 U.S. Senate campaign.
Answer: True
The image depicts Woody Jenkins testifying before the U.S. Senate Committee on Rules and Administration in 1997, which occurred subsequent to his 1996 U.S. Senate campaign.
Woody Jenkins secured the Republican nomination for the 1996 U.S. Senate race.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins successfully secured the Republican nomination for the 1996 U.S. Senate race, advancing to the general election runoff.
Woody Jenkins ran for U.S. Senate in 1978, 1980, and 1996.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins made three distinct attempts to win a seat in the United States Senate, contesting elections in 1978, 1980, and 1996.
The 1996 U.S. Senate general election runoff was narrowly lost by Woody Jenkins.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins narrowly lost the 1996 U.S. Senate general election runoff to Democrat Mary Landrieu, who secured victory by a margin of just over 5,700 votes.
How many times did Woody Jenkins run for the United States Senate?
Answer: Three times
Woody Jenkins made three attempts to win a seat in the United States Senate, running in the elections of 1978, 1980, and 1996.
Which of the following was NOT among Woody Jenkins' criticisms of Senator J. Bennett Johnston Jr. during the 1978 campaign?
Answer: Accepting campaign donations from out-of-state corporations.
During the 1978 campaign, Woody Jenkins criticized Senator J. Bennett Johnston Jr. for voting too closely with President Jimmy Carter's agenda and for his vote to divert natural gas from Louisiana industries. Accepting campaign donations from out-of-state corporations was not cited as one of Jenkins' criticisms.
What was the core issue of the controversy surrounding Woody Jenkins' 1996 Senate campaign involving a vendor?
Answer: The vendor had previously worked for David Duke, a controversial figure.
The central issue of the controversy surrounding Woody Jenkins' 1996 Senate campaign and a vendor was that the vendor had previously been employed by David Duke, a controversial political figure.
What was the approximate vote percentage difference between Woody Jenkins and Mary Landrieu in the 1996 U.S. Senate general election runoff?
Answer: Landrieu won by approximately 0.34%
The 1996 U.S. Senate general election runoff was exceptionally close, with Mary Landrieu defeating Woody Jenkins by approximately 0.34% of the vote.
Which of the following was a key argument made by Woody Jenkins during his 1978 U.S. Senate campaign?
Answer: He pledged to secure funding for the Louisiana Army Ammunition Plant.
A key argument made by Woody Jenkins during his 1978 U.S. Senate campaign was his pledge to secure funding for the Louisiana Army Ammunition Plant.
Woody Jenkins announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination in the 2008 special election for Louisiana's 6th congressional district on January 17, 2008.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins formally announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the 2008 special election on January 17, 2008.
For the 2008 special election, Woody Jenkins received endorsements from the NRA Political Victory Fund but not from the Democratic Party.
Answer: True
While Woody Jenkins did receive an endorsement from the NRA Political Victory Fund for the 2008 special election, he sought the Republican nomination and did not receive endorsements from the Democratic Party.
Woody Jenkins did not secure an outright majority in the initial Republican primary for the 2008 special election, necessitating a runoff.
Answer: True
In the initial Republican primary for the 2008 special election, Woody Jenkins led in votes but did not achieve an outright majority, requiring him to participate in a runoff election.
Woody Jenkins won the Republican primary runoff against Laurinda L. Calongne decisively.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins secured a decisive victory in the Republican primary runoff against Laurinda L. Calongne on April 5, 2008.
Don Cazayoux, a Democratic State Representative, was Woody Jenkins' opponent in the general election for the 2008 special election.
Answer: True
Don Cazayoux, who ran as the Democratic candidate, was Woody Jenkins' opponent in the general election for the 2008 special election. He was a State Representative.
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal and U.S. Senator David Vitter endorsed Woody Jenkins in the 2008 special election.
Answer: True
Contrary to the assertion, Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal and U.S. Senator David Vitter were among the prominent figures who endorsed Woody Jenkins for the 2008 special election.
In the 2008 special election general election, Don Cazayoux defeated Woody Jenkins.
Answer: True
The general election for the 2008 special election resulted in Don Cazayoux defeating Woody Jenkins, with Cazayoux securing the seat for the Democratic party.
Woody Jenkins did not win an outright majority in the initial Republican primary for the 2008 special election for Louisiana's 6th congressional district.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins led the initial Republican primary vote count for the 2008 special election but did not secure an outright majority, necessitating a runoff election.
The 2008 special election for Louisiana's 6th congressional district resulted in a Democratic gain.
Answer: True
The 2008 special election for Louisiana's 6th congressional district resulted in a Democratic gain, as Don Cazayoux won the seat.
The special election for Louisiana's 6th congressional district in 2008 was called because the incumbent, Richard Hugh Baker, resigned.
Answer: True
The special election for Louisiana's 6th congressional district in 2008 was prompted by the resignation of the incumbent U.S. Representative, Richard Hugh Baker.
What prompted the special election for Louisiana's 6th congressional district in 2008?
Answer: The incumbent representative's announcement of resignation.
The special election for Louisiana's 6th congressional district in 2008 was prompted by the announcement of resignation by the incumbent U.S. Representative, Richard Hugh Baker.
Which political party's nomination did Woody Jenkins seek for the 2008 special election?
Answer: Republican Party (GOP)
Woody Jenkins sought the Republican Party (GOP) nomination for the 2008 special election for Louisiana's 6th congressional district.
Which of the following organizations endorsed Woody Jenkins in the 2008 special election Republican primary?
Answer: The NRA Political Victory Fund
Among the organizations that endorsed Woody Jenkins in the 2008 special election Republican primary was the NRA Political Victory Fund.
In the initial Republican primary for the 2008 special election, who finished second behind Woody Jenkins?
Answer: Laurinda L. Calongne
Laurinda L. Calongne secured second place in the initial Republican primary for the 2008 special election, trailing Woody Jenkins and advancing to a runoff with him.
Who was Woody Jenkins' opponent in the Republican primary runoff on April 5, 2008?
Answer: Laurinda L. Calongne
Woody Jenkins' opponent in the Republican primary runoff held on April 5, 2008, was Laurinda L. Calongne.
Who was the Democratic candidate opposing Woody Jenkins in the general election for the 2008 special election?
Answer: Don Cazayoux
Don Cazayoux, a Democratic State Representative, was the candidate opposing Woody Jenkins in the general election for the 2008 special election.
Which national Republican leaders endorsed Woody Jenkins for the 2008 special election?
Answer: House Minority Leader John Boehner and Whip Roy Blunt
National Republican leaders who endorsed Woody Jenkins for the 2008 special election included House Minority Leader John Boehner and Whip Roy Blunt, among others.
Why did former U.S. Senator John Breaux endorse Don Cazayoux over Woody Jenkins in the 2008 special election?
Answer: Breaux cited Cazayoux's ability to foster bipartisan cooperation.
Former U.S. Senator John Breaux endorsed Don Cazayoux in the 2008 special election, citing Cazayoux's potential to foster bipartisan cooperation, and noting his prior opposition to Jenkins in the 1996 Senate race.
What was the outcome of the general election for Louisiana's 6th congressional district special election in 2008?
Answer: Don Cazayoux won the seat for the Democratic party.
The outcome of the 2008 special election general election for Louisiana's 6th congressional district was a victory for the Democratic candidate, Don Cazayoux.
In 1981, Woody Jenkins supported constitutional amendments aimed at halting forced bussing for school desegregation.
Answer: True
In 1981, Woody Jenkins publicly supported proposed constitutional amendments designed to halt forced bussing for school desegregation.
During late 2020 and early 2021, Woody Jenkins published articles supporting claims of a stolen election made by Donald Trump.
Answer: True
In the period of late 2020 and early 2021, Woody Jenkins published articles that supported the unsubstantiated claims of a stolen election promoted by Donald Trump and his allies.
Woody Jenkins was affiliated with the Democratic Party from 1971 until 1994.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins maintained affiliation with the Democratic Party for a significant period, from 1971 until 1994.
The term 'election denialism' in the context of Woody Jenkins refers to his support for unsubstantiated claims that the 2020 U.S. presidential election was fraudulent.
Answer: True
In Woody Jenkins' context, 'election denialism' refers to his published support for unsubstantiated claims alleging fraud in the 2020 U.S. presidential election.
Woody Jenkins switched his party affiliation from Democrat to Republican in 1994.
Answer: True
In 1994, Woody Jenkins transitioned his party affiliation, switching from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party.
Woody Jenkins was a member of the Democratic Party from 1971 to 1994.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins maintained affiliation with the Democratic Party for a significant period, from 1971 until 1994.
What was Woody Jenkins' stance on the selection of U.S. judges in the early 1980s?
Answer: He advocated for the election of U.S. judges instead of their appointment.
In the early 1980s, Woody Jenkins advocated for constitutional amendments that would require the election of U.S. judges rather than their appointment.
What does the term 'election denialism' refer to in the context of Woody Jenkins' recent activities?
Answer: His support for unsubstantiated claims that the 2020 U.S. presidential election was fraudulent.
In Woody Jenkins' context, 'election denialism' refers to his published support for unsubstantiated claims alleging fraud in the 2020 U.S. presidential election.
Which of the following best describes Woody Jenkins' political party affiliation history?
Answer: Republican -> Democrat -> Republican
Woody Jenkins' political party affiliation history includes being a Republican before 1971, then a Democrat from 1971 to 1994, and subsequently rejoining the Republican Party in 1994.
Woody Jenkins was fined $3,000 by the Federal Election Commission (FEC) for campaign finance violations related to a vendor used by David Duke.
Answer: True
Woody Jenkins was indeed fined $3,000 by the Federal Election Commission (FEC) due to campaign finance violations stemming from the use of a vendor that had previously been employed by David Duke.
Woody Jenkins' agreement with the FEC acknowledged that he was aware David Duke had previously used the same phone call vendor.
Answer: True
The agreement Woody Jenkins signed with the FEC acknowledged his awareness that David Duke had previously utilized the same phone call vendor that Jenkins' campaign hired.
Woody Jenkins was fined $3,000 by the FEC for campaign finance violations related to the use of a vendor previously employed by David Duke.
Answer: True
The Federal Election Commission fined Woody Jenkins $3,000 for campaign finance violations concerning a vendor hired for phone calls, which had also been used by David Duke. The fine was related to the vendor's prior association, and Jenkins' agreement acknowledged his awareness of Duke's use of the firm.
What did Woody Jenkins' agreement with the Federal Election Commission (FEC) acknowledge regarding the vendor used in his 1996 campaign?
Answer: That Jenkins knew Duke had previously used the same firm.
In his agreement with the Federal Election Commission (FEC), Woody Jenkins acknowledged that he was aware David Duke had previously utilized the same firm hired for phone calls during the 1996 campaign.
What does the 'Conciliation agreement in Jenkins' FEC case' reference specifically address?
Answer: The use of a vendor previously employed by David Duke in the 1996 campaign.
The 'Conciliation agreement in Jenkins' FEC case' reference specifically addresses the use of a vendor in the 1996 campaign who had previously been employed by David Duke.
The 'More footnotes needed' template suggests that the article lacks specific inline citations to verify its claims.
Answer: True
The 'More footnotes needed' template indicates that the article requires specific inline citations to directly support its claims, making verification more difficult for the reader.
The 'Original research' template implies that the article's content may contain claims not adequately supported by reliable, published sources.
Answer: True
The 'Original research' template suggests that some content within the article might not be fully substantiated by verifiable sources, indicating a need for additional citations or removal of unsourced material.
The 'BLP sources' template is used for articles that are biographies of living persons.
Answer: True
The 'BLP sources' template is specifically utilized for articles that serve as biographies of living persons, highlighting the need for rigorous sourcing and verification.
The 'Weasel words' template indicates the use of vague or misleading language in the text.
Answer: True
The 'Weasel words' template is employed to flag instances where the text contains vague, ambiguous, or misleading language, which can compromise neutrality and clarity.
The 'Original research' template implies that the article may contain claims not adequately supported by verifiable sources.
Answer: True
The 'Original research' template indicates that certain claims within the article may lack sufficient support from verifiable sources, suggesting a need for verification and proper citation.
The 'BLP sources' template indicates a need for more citations in biographies of living persons.
Answer: True
The 'BLP sources' template specifically flags biographies of living persons, indicating a requirement for additional citations to ensure accuracy and verifiability.
What does the 'Weasel words' template signify within the article?
Answer: The use of vague or misleading language.
The 'Weasel words' template indicates that the article contains vague or misleading language, which can compromise its neutrality and clarity.
What is the purpose of the 'BLP sources' template?
Answer: To flag content that requires additional citations for a living person's biography.
The 'BLP sources' template is used to flag content in biographies of living persons that requires additional citations to ensure accuracy and verifiability.