Seeger Purdy
| Seeger Purdy | |
|---|---|
| Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Dixie's 2nd District | |
|
Assumed office March 11, 2021 | |
| Preceded by | Ethan Matthias |
| 64th United States Secretary of the Interior | |
|
Assumed office March 18, 2021 | |
| President | Christian Bo |
| Preceded by | April Kennedy |
| Speaker of the Dixie General Assembly | |
|
In office March 25, 2021 – April 2, 2021 | |
| Preceded by | Soren Dillinger |
| Succeeded by | Victoria |
| Member of the Dixie General Assembly | |
|
In office Feburary 9, 2021 – April 2, 2021 | |
| Preceded by | Michael Wazowski |
| Succeeded by | Bacon |
| Constituency | 2nd District |
| Workers' Party National Committee | |
|
Assumed office March 22, 2021 | |
| Preceded by | Moonguy |
| Constituency | 1st District |
| Personal Details | |
| Born |
October 15, 1966 Nashville, Tennessee |
| Political party |
Workers' Party Formerly Social Democratic Party United Left |
| Education | Vanderbilt University |
Seeger Purdy is a far-left pragmatic politician who currently serves as the Secretary of Interior, Dixie's second district House of Representatives member, and a member of the Workers' National Council for the Workers' Party. Purdy is also a former Speaker of the Dixie General Assembly, where he represented Dixie's second district. A long-time activist, Purdy has most recently lost reelection to the Dixie General Assembly to Bacon.
Purdy is notable for being Speaker of Dixie, a long-time advocate for the working class, and founder of the News Organization Workers' Internationale.
Early Life, Education, Activism (1983-2020)
Seeger Purdy was born on October 15th, 1966, in Nashville, Tennessee, at Baptist Hospital, now Saint Thomas Midtown Hospital. Purdy would have an economically rough childhood due to the high costs of the city and lack of a stable income within his family. Moving around multiple times within Tennessee in his early teens, Purdy would settle down in the outskirts of Tiptonville in a rural area just on the Mississippi River.
Despite the challenges presently found in his childhood, he would graduate from Lake County High School with valedictorian of his class. After receiving a full-ride scholarship to the college of his dreams, Vanderbilt University, Purdy would excel academically, making the dean's list each year he was enrolled and graduating with distinction.
Following his graduation, Purdy would permanently relocate back to his hometown of Nashville and pursue politics. Starting as a campaign worker and a political activist, he would work in numerous campaigns within the then State of Tennessee. Following the Nashville tornado of 1998, in which his house was damaged, Purdy would relocate to Greenville, Florida, then Shreveport, Louisiana, and finally Folly Beach, South Carolina.
Early Political Career
Continuing his passion for politics and activism, he would continue to build ties to others who shared his love for politics. After extensively working with a few non-profits, he would develop a close relationship with Ricca, a leader of the United Left. Due to their shared political beliefs, Purdy was convinced to run for the House of Representatives in Dixie's 4th district in November of 2020 to gain supporters for the United Left. Receiving just over 2.21% of the vote, Purdy was heavily disappointed with his showing in his first race.
Despite his love for Meteorology and storm chasing, Purdy grew tired of constant hurricanes and returned to Greenville, Florida, in late November of 2020.
Due to disagreements with the United Left, Purdy would transition to an Independent, then later joined the Social Democratic Party once close friends convinced him to do so immediately following his move.
Upon hearing now-disgraced politician Randy Wilson announce his run for the Dixie Assembly in his district, he immediately decided to run. Still being extremely unknown to the public's eye, yet holding strong ties to existing politicians, he received notable endorsements, such as from then-Representative Jeb. Purdy would suffer a heart-crushing loss by just 3.5%, making his race by far the most competitive in Dixie. Notably, this loss is what gave him even more motivation to become a notable figure in politics.