ipl-logo

Colin Boninis Pros And Cons

569 Words3 Pages

Colin Bonini, called “the longest shot in the State of Delaware,” became the youngest member of the Delaware Senate in 1994 at age 29. Senator Bonini has represented the citizens of Southern Kent County for 21 years and has earned a reputation as a passionate & determined voice for limited government, compassionate & effective State policies, fiscal responsibility and economic opportunity. In the 148th General Assembly, Senator Bonini serves on five committees: Adult & Juvenile Corrections; Banking; Highways & Transportation; Bond; and Insurance. Throughout his years in the Senate, Colin has continuously rejected the “go along to get along” political culture in Dover. Indeed, he has refused to support a single bloated state budget during his tenure. Colin’s energy, common sense conservatism and willingness to stand up against the big government politicians haven’t gone unnoticed. He has been presented with the “Guardian of Small Business Award” from the National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) and was named “Legislator of the Year” by the Republican Party of Kent County in 2012. Last year, he also earned the “Legislator of the Year” award from the Food Bank of Delaware for his work to help Delawareans to fight hunger. …show more content…

Colin received 49% of the vote, falling by a few thousand votes. Colin received the highest percentage and highest vote total for a Republican challenger in Delaware in almost a quarter century. (He even received 24,000 more votes than the winning candidate in 2014). Impressive results especially considering the difficult context of the Republican “top of the ticket” in Delaware in 2010 (Delaware was the only State which elected new Democrat US Senate and Democrat Congressional candidates in 2010). Colin out-performed the Republican ticket dramatically and energized the electorate up and down Delaware with his dynamic grass-roots

Show More
Related
242 Words | 1 Pages

The article is written by Richard Fenno in 1978, summarizing the dilemma of congressmen in the contemporary time. The author was specifically discussing about members of the House, who always seek for reelection during his legislative career, as stated in the initial part of the paper. Fenno went on to propose the conflict in incumbent congressmen 's career: more attention for the Washington career leads to less attention for the congressmen 's home state. The Washington career required commitment to build up support within the House. However, focusing on Washington rendered the congressman homeless, or losing his home 's supportive forces.

Read More
90 Words | 1 Pages

P alleges excessive force and false arrest. P alleges that she was in her kitchen when MOS broke her front door and entered the apartment and pushed her against the wall. P alleges that MOS handcuffed her and Noel Tartlaon, Noel Tartlaon, Jr. and Farrow Wright (non-parties). Defendant MOS Jose Peinan states that MOS were executing a search warrant obtain after confidential informant bought drugs form Jumaane, (non-party). MOS Peinan states that Jumane was arrested in the lobby and narcotics were recovered from him.

Read More
2102 Words | 9 Pages

Karen Rodriguez Professor: Dr. Kathryn DePalo POS 4072 10 November 2014 The Race for Iowa’s 2nd District: Dave Loebsack vs. Mariannette Miller-Meeks It has been three times that Dr. Mariannette Miller-Meeks has had to face off against her opponent Dave Loebsack a contest that has been dating back since 2008. Therefore as you can see Miller-Meeks is no stranger to her opponent and she clearly demonstrates that she is a fighter, who is not willing to go down so easily, even after facing off three times and having lost the previous races, Miller-Meeks has once again chosen to compete in the race for U.S. House Representative.

Read More
2109 Words | 9 Pages

In the State of Tennessee, ever so often qualified voters head to the polls to vote for our public officials. For some like Campbell County Mayor E.L Morton, election day determines whether he keeps his current job, or whether he will soon be drawing unemployment; however, for others like Sue Marlow, an Eligibility Counselor with the Tennessee Department of Human Services, election day is the day that she gets to vote for the person who she thinks is best for the office. Both Morton and Marlow are examples of how a person should exercise their civic responsibility. Current first term Campbell County Mayor E.L Morton, has been a public servant for most of his life, serving in the U.S Army, Executive Director of the Campbell County Chamber of

Read More
1143 Words | 5 Pages

Without a party system to depend on, like politicians now, individual members of Congress depended on their own reputations for political leverage. William Maclay wrote his diary as a “deliberately crafted political tool” (18). Relatively unknown outside of Pennsylvania, Maclay was a nobody on the national stage and knew it. Maclay understood how important his personal reputation was and purposefully wrote for self preservation. The strongest example Freeman chose to portray the importance of reputation was her selection of Maclay’s description of speeches in Congress.

Read More
760 Words | 4 Pages

The personalities and “resumes” of the candidates influenced voters, along with other factors, eventually leading to Swanwick’s

Read More
808 Words | 4 Pages

Senator Ronald Lee Wyden is one of the two current U.S. Senators representing the state of Oregon. With a background in law as well as sociology, Senator Wyden has reached a high ranking position in the U.S. government. Belonging to the democratic party, Wyden puts forth a large part of his time pushing for the democratic vote. His experience ranges from leading the Oregon chapter of an elder rights organization, to being a loud-speaking member of the U.S. senate. This experience combined with his own personal experience based in his early life as well as recent years give him the perspectives he uses to maintain his positions on pressing issues such as the Iran Nuclear Deal, and the current immigration policies being developed.

Read More
1554 Words | 7 Pages

The Virginia governor's race has taken a national spotlight because of the year its taking place and the divisiveness of the issues between the candidates. While cultural issues take the spotlight and are important, it is necessary to look at other issues. One of the most important debates is on what the candidates believe should be done on healthcare. Everybody will need to have health treatments at some point in their lives. There is an ongoing debate among people as to whether healthcare is a "right" or "privilege."

Read More
1054 Words | 5 Pages

A Democratic senator from Delaware wishes to introduce a piece of legislation that would ban the sale of all handguns. There are several obstacles that this bill will face throughout the whole process of getting the bill passed. Some of these obstacles include being from the state of Delaware, being a Democrat in a Republican majority congress, second Amendment rights, and gun lobbyists such as the National Rifle Association, or NRA. One of the obstacles this senator would face is the fact that he is from Delaware. Delaware is such a small state that not many people really care about.

Read More
424 Words | 2 Pages

Adlai Stevenson, in his veto of the “Cat Bill” (1949), argues that using the legislative power of the state of Illinois Senate to pass the bill is folly because it “could only create discord, recrimination[,] and enmity.” He supports his argument by incorporating potent sarcastic diction, jocular anecdotal evidence, and the intentional use of a slippery slope fallacy to bolster his argument. Stevenson’s purpose is to convey the absurdity of the bill in order to convince the Legislature not to override his veto. He adopts a tone of false seriousness (“It would impose fines….It would permit any person….It would permit the use of traps. This bill would have statewide implications”) for his audience of the Illinois state legislative body.

Read More
834 Words | 4 Pages

“My vision of democratic leadership is you take everybody's ideas and you consider them all,” Elliott said, speaking of Katz, “and she was not doing that. At all.” She explained how this meeting connected to Paker using an example of Mr. Conlon, a history teacher, and the graduated tax proposal the women had been discussing. “Mr. Conlon teaches economics, this would be a great resource for him to use in his economics class,” Elliott said, “to know about who could address local economic questions, like who’s working on this, how are they working on this.” Elliott desperately wants to connect the civic engagement program directly with classes.

Read More
539 Words | 3 Pages

This essay will discuss the impact of lobbyist on legislation in Washington, DC and the amount of dollars spent to influence federal policies. Throughout a normal day in Washington DC, the hustle and bustle of lobbyist is taking place in the Capital building, White House and along K Street, which is the home of many of the lobbying firms. There are special interest groups, corporations and industries that hire in-house lobbyist or lobbyist firms to influence legislation to benefit their cause. For example, some of these causes may include, but are not limited to tax breaks, subsidies and changes to current regulations or laws.

Read More
784 Words | 4 Pages

By restraining the influence of the government on daily life, the United States will be able to return to the great nation of freedom; a nation in which its founding fathers so vehemently fought to build. Similarly, politics should not be controlled strictly according to political parties, and Coolidge urged people to support the values they believe in, not a certain political party. In today’s world, I think many politicians would benefit from acting in the way of doing the right thing, rather than supporting sides merely based on political affiliation. For this reason, I am passionate about educating myself as much as possible to candidates beliefs, and I look forward to being able to take part in my first elections in coming

Read More
690 Words | 3 Pages

Many people have often wondered how politicians would organize legislative activity if given the chance to start anew and make things the way they want them. The Progressive takeover of governmental activities in California in 1910 presented a unique opportunity to study such a phenomenon in its natural occurring state. The Progressives made it as hard as they could to crush the party system and to keep it from returning. In particular, “they made it nearly impossible for party activists outside government to organize, coordinate actions, keep informed about legislative activities, or, perhaps most importantly, influence party nominations to office.”

Read More
1582 Words | 7 Pages

2. What attributes of the effective practitioners in public welfare did you see in Tim’s dealing with Fannie Mae, Jolene, and the boys? Social welfare addresses the general well-being of individuals and families; social workers oversee national programs and systems that deliver social, health and public welfare services, which are intended to enhance the person’s quality of life and to help him or her, achieve the desired standard of living. According to Romanyshyn and Romanyshyn (1971), social welfare can be viewed as the “first line support to enable individuals to cope successfully with a changing economic and social environment and to assure the stability and development of social institutions” Tim display attributes of genuineness,

Read More

More about Colin Boninis Pros And Cons

Related Topics

Open Document