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- William_Dyke abstract "William D. Dyke (born 1930) is an American lawyer, judge, and politician. He was a two-term mayor of Madison, Wisconsin, from 1969 to 1973. A conservative Republican, he briefly left the party in 1976 to join Lester Maddox's American Independent Party presidential ticket as the vice presidential nominee; however, he disavowed Maddox's segregationist views. Maddox and Dyke won 170,274 votes in the general election (or 0.21% of votes).Dyke's tenure as mayor of Madison is considered a colorful, albeit often controversial, part of Madison's history. Dyke presided over Madison during what is perhaps the most turbulent era in the city's history, highlighted by the Sterling Hall bombing and subsequent clashes with student uprisings. One of those student activists, Paul Soglin, unsuccessfully challenged Dyke in the 1971 mayoral elections, only to return and defeat Dyke's attempt for re-election in 1973. Undeterred, Dyke ran as the Republican nominee for governor in 1974, losing to Democrat Patrick Lucey (who, like Dyke, would also run as a third-party vice presidential candidate, joining John Anderson's ticket in 1980).Dyke also illustrated (as Bill Dyke) the children's book The General's Hat, or Why the Bell Tower Stopped Working, a tale about two mice who get on the same ship with General Ulysses S. Grant on his travels to Galena, Illinois.Prior to entering electoral politics, Dyke hosted Circus 3, a local children's television program on WISC-TV, while completing his degree at the University of Wisconsin Law School. He also moderated Face the State, a local political news program modeled after the nationally-televised Face the Nation. The program included interviews with political luminaries such as Richard Nixon, Hubert Humphrey, Gerald Ford, and John F. Kennedy.Dyke is currently the chief judge of the circuit court in Iowa County, Wisconsin.".
- William_Dyke wikiPageID "890637".
- William_Dyke wikiPageLength "3911".
- William_Dyke wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- William_Dyke wikiPageRevisionID "703566491".
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink American_Independent_Party.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Category:1930_births.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_Independent_Party_vice-presidential_nominees.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Category:Living_people.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mayors_of_Madison,_Wisconsin.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Category:United_States_vice-presidential_candidates,_1976.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Category:Wisconsin_Republicans.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Category:Wisconsin_state_court_judges.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Circuit_court.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Conservatism_in_the_United_States.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Face_the_Nation.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Galena,_Illinois.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Gerald_Ford.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Hubert_Humphrey.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Iowa_County,_Wisconsin.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink John_B._Anderson.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink John_F._Kennedy.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Lester_Maddox.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Madison,_Wisconsin.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Mayor.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Patrick_Lucey.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Soglin.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Republican_Party_(United_States).
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Nixon.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Sterling_Hall_bombing.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink Ulysses_S._Grant.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink United_States_presidential_election,_1976.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Wisconsin_Law_School.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLink WISC-TV.
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bill Dyke".
- William_Dyke wikiPageWikiLinkText "William Dyke".
- William_Dyke candidate Patrick_Lucey.
- William_Dyke candidate "Bill Dyke".
- William_Dyke party "Democratic Party".
- William_Dyke party "Republican Party".
- William_Dyke percentage "42.08".
- William_Dyke percentage "53.2".
- William_Dyke votes "497189".
- William_Dyke votes "628639".
- William_Dyke wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Election_box_begin.
- William_Dyke wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Election_box_candidate_with_party_link.
- William_Dyke wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Election_box_end.
- William_Dyke wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_people.
- William_Dyke wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- William_Dyke wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wisconsin-mayor-stub.
- William_Dyke subject Category:1930_births.
- William_Dyke subject Category:American_Independent_Party_vice-presidential_nominees.
- William_Dyke subject Category:Living_people.
- William_Dyke subject Category:Mayors_of_Madison,_Wisconsin.
- William_Dyke subject Category:United_States_vice-presidential_candidates,_1976.
- William_Dyke subject Category:Wisconsin_Republicans.
- William_Dyke subject Category:Wisconsin_state_court_judges.
- William_Dyke hypernym Lawyer.
- William_Dyke type Judge.
- William_Dyke type List.
- William_Dyke type Mayor.
- William_Dyke type Person.
- William_Dyke type Politician.
- William_Dyke type Judge.
- William_Dyke type List.
- William_Dyke type Mayor.
- William_Dyke type Politician.
- William_Dyke comment "William D. Dyke (born 1930) is an American lawyer, judge, and politician. He was a two-term mayor of Madison, Wisconsin, from 1969 to 1973. A conservative Republican, he briefly left the party in 1976 to join Lester Maddox's American Independent Party presidential ticket as the vice presidential nominee; however, he disavowed Maddox's segregationist views.".
- William_Dyke label "William Dyke".
- William_Dyke sameAs Q8008171.
- William_Dyke sameAs m.03m5d3.
- William_Dyke sameAs Q8008171.
- William_Dyke wasDerivedFrom William_Dyke?oldid=703566491.
- William_Dyke isPrimaryTopicOf William_Dyke.