Title: Sallie C. Booker
Content:  and Helen Ruth Henderson of Buchanan County, whose mother had with Fain been one of the first two women elected to the House of Delegates, in 1924. After serving two terms in office Booker decided to retire from politics, looking after her sick husband until his death while taking care of the house and garden as well. Her husband died in September, 1935. In 1942 she returned to Richmond to witness the gubernatorial inauguration of Colgate Darden, reconnecting with a number of former colleagues, including Harry F. Byrd, then Senator, who called her "Mother Booker". She died at the Shacklesford hospital in Martinsville after two months' illness, and was interred in the family plot in that city's Oakwood Cemetery.
Title: Cory Booker
Content:  In 2009, after Barack Obama became President of the United States, Booker was offered the leadership of the new White House Office of Urban Affairs. He turned the offer down, citing a commitment to Newark. Booker generated controversy on May 12, 2012, when he appeared on Meet The Press as a surrogate for Obama's reelection campaign and made remarks critical of that campaign. Booker said that the attacks on Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney's record at Bain Capital were "nauseating to me on both sides. It's nauseating to the American public. Enough is enough. Stop attacking private equity. Stop attacking Jeremiah Wright." The Romney campaign used the comments against Obama. Booker made follow-up comments clarifying that he believed Obama's attacks on Romney's record at Bain were legitimate but did not retract his point about attacking private equity in general. Two weeks later, Booker's communications director Anne Torres tendered her resignation, although she maintained it was unrelated to Meet the Press.
Title: Charles Booker (American politician)
Content:  Booker worked for the Legislative Research Commission until 2014, when he was fired for appearing in a campaign video of Alison Lundergan Grimes, a candidate in the 2014 United States Senate election in Kentucky. He then worked for the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources and West Louisville FoodPort. In 2016, he ran against Gerald Neal in the Democratic Party primary election for the 33rd district of the Kentucky Senate. Booker finished in third place with 20 percent of the vote, behind Neal, who received 48 percent, and Joan Stringer, who received 32 percent. Following Darryl Owens' retirement from representing the 43rd district in the Kentucky House of Representatives in 2018, Booker ran to succeed him. In a field of seven candidates, Booker won the Democratic nomination with 29.5 percent of the vote, and defeated Republican Everett Corley in the general election by 56 percent. As part of the Kentucky House of Representatives, Booker served on the Economic Development and Workforce, Judiciary, and Natural Resources and Energy Committees.
Title: Cory Booker
Content:   On February 1, 2019, Booker announced his campaign for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States in the 2020 presidential election. Before his announcement, it was widely speculated that he would run for president but he expressed uncertainty about it. Within a month after Booker announced his candidacy, Governor Phil Murphy, Bob Menendez, and every Democratic member of the House of Representatives from New Jersey endorsed him. Booker held a campaign kickoff rally in Newark on April 13. After qualifying for the first five Democratic Party presidential debates, he failed to meet the polling thresholds to participate in the sixth debate in December 2019. On January 13, 2020, Booker announced that he was suspending his campaign. In March 2020, Booker endorsed former Vice President Joe Biden for president.
Title: Cory Booker
Content:  Ted Cruz in Washington. Leading up to the 2016 presidential election, Booker endorsed Hillary Clinton for the Democratic nomination. He was considered a potential vice-presidential candidate during the primary and as the general election began, though he said on June 16 that he was not being vetted. After the election, in which Donald Trump defeated Clinton, Booker testified on January 11, 2017, against Attorney General nominee Jeff Sessions, the first instance of a sitting senator testifying against another during a cabinet position confirmation hearing. Booker supported fellow New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez when Menendez faced trial on federal corruption and bribery charges. During the trial, Booker was a character witness for 
Title: Simeon Booker
Content:  Booker served as the Washington, D.C. bureau chief of the Johnson Publishing Company, interviewing presidents, members of Congress, as well as notable civil rights leaders, Martin Luther King Jr., Roy Wilkins, Whitney Young, A. Philip Randolph and James Farmer. During his long career, Booker was recognized by his peers with numerous awards, including a Wilkie Award. In 1982, he became the first African-American journalist to win the National Press Club's Fourth Estate Award for lifetime contributions to journalism. On January 17, 2013, Booker was inducted into the National Association of Black Journalists' Hall of Fame. In 2015, he was awarded the George Polk Career Award. In February 2017, 17 members of the U.S. House of Representatives introduced a bipartisan bill nominating Booker for a Congressional Gold Medal.
Title: Sallie C. Booker
Content:  Sallie Catherine Cook Booker (August 28, 1857 – December 20, 1944) was a schoolteacher and politician from Virginia. She was the third woman elected to the Virginia House of Delegates, and to the Virginia General Assembly as a whole.
Title: Sallie C. Booker
Content:  ran for the House of Delegates in 1926, on the Democratic ticket; she was unopposed. She began the 1928 election season without opposition as well, but soon was challenged by Republican R. L. Stone, of Bassett, who ran under the slogan, "Membership in the General Assembly is a man's job". Nevertheless, after winning reelection she said that her opponent had run a "gentlemanly campaign – entirely free from 'mud slinging' and when defeated was too gallant to 'sulk in his tents'". During her time in Richmond Booker's deskmate in the Assembly was James H. Price, later to become Governor of Virginia. For portions of her term she served alongside three women: Sarah Lee Fain of Norfolk, Vinnie Caldwell of 
Title: Cory Booker
Content:  On February 11, 2006, Booker announced that he would run for mayor again. Although James filed paperwork to run for reelection, he announced shortly thereafter that he would instead cancel his bid to focus on his work as a state senator, a position to which he was elected in 1999. At James's discretion, Deputy Mayor Ronald Rice decided to run for mayor. Booker's campaign outspent Rice's 25 to 1, for which Rice attacked him. In addition to raising over $6 million in the race, Booker attacked Rice as a "political crony" of James. Booker won the May 9 election with 72% of the vote. His slate of city council candidates, known as the "Booker Team", swept the council elections, giving Booker firm leadership of the city government.
Title: Charles Booker (American politician)
Content:  Charles Booker (born October 20, 1984) is an American politician from the commonwealth of Kentucky. He served in the Kentucky House of Representatives, representing the 43rd district from 2019 to 2021. During his term, he was Kentucky's youngest Black state lawmaker. Booker was a candidate in the Democratic Party's primary for the 2020 U.S. Senate race in Kentucky, drawing national attention before ultimately losing a close race to former Marine fighter pilot Amy McGrath. In April 2021, Booker formed an exploratory committee for the 2022 U.S. Senate race in Kentucky against incumbent Senator Rand Paul, and formally announced that he is running on July 1, 2021.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What was Jane Booker vice president?
Answer: False