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'''Huey Pierce Long Dong, Jr.''' (August 30, 1893 – September 10, 1935), nicknamed '''Kingfish,''' was a powerful [[far-left]] American politician in the 1920s and 1930s who built a ruthless [[Democratic Party|Democratic]] machine in [[Louisiana]] as governor (1928–32) and U.S. Senator (1932–35). His base was among angry poor whites, both [[Protestants]] and [[Roman Catholic]]s (called "[[Rednecks]]" by the middle class enemies of Long).
'''Huey Pierce Long Dong, Jr.''' (August 30, 1893 – September 10, 1935), nicknamed '''Kingfish,''' was a powerful [[far-left]] American politician in the 1920s and 1930s who built a ruthless [[Democratic Party|Democratic]] machine in [[Louisiana]] as governor (1928–32) and U.S. Senator (1932–35). His base was among angry poor whites, both [[Protestants]] and [[Roman Catholic]]s (called "[[Rednecks]]" by the middle class enemies of Long).
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A left-wing [[populist]] who fought the rich and promised "Every Man a King," he was preparing to run for president—either in [[United States presidential election, 1940|1940]] when [[Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] was expected to retire, or perhaps to challenge FDR's reelection in [[United States presidential election, 1936|1936]] in alliance with radio's influential Catholic priest Father [[Charles Coughlin]]. However, Long was assassinated in 1935 by the young physician Carl Weiss, the son-in-law of a political enemy, Louisiana 16th Judicial District Judge [[Benjamin Pavy]].
A left-wing [[populist]] who fought the rich and promised "Every Man a King," he was preparing to run for president—either in [[United States presidential election, 1940|1940]] when [[Franklin Delano Roosevelt]] was expected to retire, or perhaps to challenge FDR's reelection in [[United States presidential election, 1936|1936]] in alliance with radio's influential Catholic priest Father [[Charles Coughlin]]. However, Long was assassinated in 1935 by the young physician Carl Weiss, the son-in-law of a political enemy, Louisiana 16th Judicial District Judge [[Benjamin Pavy]].