Eliot Spitzer: Difference between revisions
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imported>Yi Zhe Wu (New page: {{subpages}} '''Eliot Spitzer''' (1959) is an American attorney and Democratic politician who was the 54th Governor of [[New York (state)|New Yo...) |
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'''Eliot Spitzer''' (1959) is an [[United States|American]] attorney and [[U.S. Democratic Party|Democratic]] politician who was the 54th Governor of [[New York (state)|New York]] from 2007 to 2008. Prior to his tenure as governor, he served as the law clerk of Judge [[Robert W. Sweet]] and Attorney General of New York, during which he vigorously prosecuted white collar [[crime]] on [[Wall Street]] and combated gangsterism in the state. In 2006 he was elected governor by landslide. However, his short term was marked by strife with the [[U.S. Republican Party|Republican]]-dominated Senate, failed policy proposals, and scandals. In March, 2008, and IRS investigation unearthed links between Spitzer and a [[prostitution]] ring, which caused his resignation. | '''Eliot Spitzer''' (1959-) is an [[United States|American]] attorney and [[U.S. Democratic Party|Democratic]] politician who was the 54th Governor of [[New York (state)|New York]] from 2007 to 2008. Prior to his tenure as governor, he served as the law clerk of Judge [[Robert W. Sweet]] and Attorney General of New York, during which he vigorously prosecuted white collar [[crime]] on [[Wall Street]] and combated gangsterism in the state. In 2006 he was elected governor by landslide. However, his short term was marked by strife with the [[U.S. Republican Party|Republican]]-dominated Senate, failed policy proposals, and scandals. In March, 2008, and IRS investigation unearthed links between Spitzer and a [[prostitution]] ring, which caused his resignation. | ||
Revision as of 20:06, 13 March 2008
Eliot Spitzer (1959-) is an American attorney and Democratic politician who was the 54th Governor of New York from 2007 to 2008. Prior to his tenure as governor, he served as the law clerk of Judge Robert W. Sweet and Attorney General of New York, during which he vigorously prosecuted white collar crime on Wall Street and combated gangsterism in the state. In 2006 he was elected governor by landslide. However, his short term was marked by strife with the Republican-dominated Senate, failed policy proposals, and scandals. In March, 2008, and IRS investigation unearthed links between Spitzer and a prostitution ring, which caused his resignation.