Lynn Rivers
Lynn Rivers is a former Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Michigan.
DSA endorsement
In July 1996, the Democratic Socialists of America Political Action Committee endorsed Lynn Rivers, Michigan 13, in that year's Congressional elections.[1]
Congressional Progressive Caucus
In 1998 Lynn Rivers Democrat was listed as a member of the Congressional Progressive Caucus.[2]
Arab American Political Action Committee
The second annual Arab American Political Action Committee dinner was held in 1999 and was attended by over 800 people. Osama Siblani welcomed the audience and introduced Samer Jaafar the Chairman of the Endorsement Committee. AAPAC's president Abed Hammoud delivered the organization's message and plans for the future. Congressman David Bonior, the House Minority Whip and U.S Senator Spencer Abraham delivered their addresses. Dr. Mohamad Khansa chaired the Dinner Committee.
Prominent Michigan public officials in attendance included US Senator Spence Abraham and his wife Jane Abraham, US Congressman David Bonior and his wife Judy Bonior, US Congressman John Dingell and his wife Debbie Dingell, US Congressman Sander Levin and his wife Vicki Levin, US Congressman John Conyers, Jr., US Congresswoman Debbie Stabenow, US Congressman Joe Knollenberg, US Congresswoman Lynn Rivers, Wayne County Sheriff Robert Ficano and Eunice Confer representing U.S. Senator Carl Levin.[3]
Supported by Council for a Livable World
The Council for a Livable World, founded in 1962 by long-time socialist activist and alleged Soviet agent, Leo Szilard, is a non-profit advocacy organization that seeks to "reduce the danger of nuclear weapons and increase national security", primarily through supporting progressive, congressional candidates who support their policies. The Council supported Lynn Rivers in her successful House of Representatives run as candidate for Michigan.[4]
EMILY's List
Rivers was supported by EMILY's List during her campaigning.
References
- ↑ Democratic Left, July/August 1996, page 21
- ↑ DSA website: Members of the Progressive Caucus (archived on the Web Archive website)
- ↑ AAPAC: Second Annual Dinner (accessed on Feb. 15, 2011)
- ↑ CLW website: Meet Our Candidates