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Marilyn Quayle with Raisa Gorbachev at a display of books and other items at the Library of Congress in 1990. Marilyn and Dan moved back to Huntington, Indiana and opened a joint law practice, Quayle and Quayle. She did most of the legal work; he worked for his father's newspaper and prepared to enter politics.
Quayle lives with his wife, Marilyn Quayle, in Paradise Valley, Arizona. [70] They married in November 1972 [ 71 ] and have three children: Tucker, Benjamin, and Corinne. [ 72 ] Benjamin Quayle served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 2011 to 2013, [ 73 ] representing Arizona's 3rd congressional district.
Quayle was a member of the Tea Party movement, which had many of its members swept into office during the 2010 elections. [8] After Republican Congressman John Shadegg decided to retire, Quayle launched his campaign following his father's announcement on America Live with Megyn Kelly that Ben was a candidate for Arizona's 3rd congressional district. [9]
Former Vice President Dan Quayle Remembers Lunches With George Bush
Though Evans apologized for any appearance of impropriety, he was voted out of office in 1982. Future Vice-President Dan Quayle and Congressman Tom Railsback also went on the golf trip but were not implicated in the scandal; [63] Marilyn Quayle said it was common knowledge that her husband would "rather play golf than have sex any day." [64] (1981)
Quayle’s swipe at Murphy Brown was merely a quick aside in a 3,000-word speech focused on the 1992 Los Angeles riots. ... Vice President Dan Quayle's reference to "Murphy Brown" was a casual ...
US President Ronald Reagan and First Lady Nancy Reagan greet President-elect George Bush at the North Portico of the White House on January 20, 1989, with Vice President-elect Dan Quayle, before ...
Lloyd Bentsen Dan Quayle "Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy" was a remark made during the 1988 United States vice presidential debate by Democratic nominee Senator Lloyd Bentsen to Republican nominee Senator Dan Quayle in response to Quayle's comparison of his experience in Congress to that of John F. Kennedy, the Democratic 35th president of the United States, whom Bentsen knew from their time ...