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In the spring of 1969, Hudson leaped to the defense of the newly-inaugurated President Nixon, whom some [[conservative]]s had begun to criticize for the continued expansion of liberal programs. In a speech in [[Minden, Louisiana|Minden]], Hudson stressed that Congress had changed little in the 1968 elections despite Nixon's narrow defeat of the Democrat [[Hubert Humphrey]] of [[Minnesota]]: "Most of the Congress comes from liberal areas and from areas where a liberal press dominates."<ref>"Hudson: Nixon Doing Fine Job Despite Opposition, Lions Are Told," ''[[Minden Press-Herald]],'' April 11, 1969, p. 1.</ref>
In the spring of 1969, Hudson leaped to the defense of the newly-inaugurated President Nixon, whom some [[conservative]]s had begun to criticize for the continued expansion of liberal programs. In a speech in [[Minden, Louisiana|Minden]], Hudson stressed that Congress had changed little in the 1968 elections despite Nixon's narrow defeat of the Democrat [[Hubert Humphrey]] of [[Minnesota]]: "Most of the Congress comes from liberal areas and from areas where a liberal press dominates."<ref>"Hudson: Nixon Doing Fine Job Despite Opposition, Lions Are Told," ''[[Minden Press-Herald]],'' April 11, 1969, p. 1.</ref>
==Running for lieutenant governor, 1972==
==Running for lieutenant governor, 1972==