His dissertation was on congressional labor markets, focusing on the determinants of congressional tenure and term limits.

After his congressional tenure, he joined the Know Nothing Party and was chosen as the party's candidate for governor in 1855.

Following his congressional tenure, Morehead resumed his law practice and management of his plantations.

After his congressional tenure, Glover resumed the practice of law in Malvern until his death on April 5, 1952.

During his congressional tenure, Taylor supported the McKinley Tariff, a protectionist measure that raised tariffs on imports by 50%.

After World War II, however, an officeholder class had developed to the point that congressional tenure rivaled that of the U.S. Supreme Court, where tenure is for life.

Climer remained with Bethune during his congressional tenure.

Following his congressional tenure, he resumed agricultural interests.

His congressional tenure spanned from March 4, 1821, through March 3, 1833.

During his congressional tenure, Glascock served as the chairman of the Committee on Militia.