Incentivize math & science teachers. The country's future growth is reliant on jobs that require a mastery of math and science. Yet, schools face a chronic shortage of qualified math and science teachers.
I propose that we increase the pool of talented and qualified teachers by providing scholarships for best and brightest students who commit to becoming math and science teachers in the public schools for five years after graduating.
Click for Beto O`Rourke on other issues.
Source: 2012 House campaign website, betoforcongress.com, "Issues"
Barack Obama on NCLB:
(Education Oct 3, 2012)
2 million more slots in our community colleges
We've got to improve our education system and we've made enormous progress drawing on ideas both from Democrats and Republicans that are already starting to show gains in some of the toughest to deal with schools.
We've got a program called Race to the Top that has prompted reforms in 46 states around the country, raising standards, improving how we train teachers.
So now I want to hire another 100,000 new math and science teachers, and create 2 million more slots in our community colleges so that people can get trained for the jobs that are out there right now.
And I want to make sure that we keep tuition low for our young people.
Click for Barack Obama on other issues.
Source: First Obama-Romney 2012 Presidential debate
Ted Cruz on NCLB:
(Education Jun 6, 2012)
Education decisions best made at local level
The Senate Conservatives Fund has developed a questionnaire that we require candidates to complete before we consider an endorsement. A candidate's answers to these questions will reveal whether they consistently apply conservative principles to their
positions on important issues. - Do you believe education decisions are best made at the local level, and will you support efforts to allow states to opt out of the No Child Left Behind law?
- [The SCF endorsed Cruz].
Click for Ted Cruz on other issues.
Source: 2012 endorsee questionnaire from Senate Conservatives Fund
Rand Paul on NCLB:
(Education Feb 10, 2012)
No Child Left Behind is federal takeover of schools
Sen. Rand Paul, in response to the announcement that President Barack Obama granted 10 states, including Kentucky, waivers for No Child Left Behind, released the following statement: "I applaud the President's decision to grant No Child Left Behind
waivers to Kentucky and several other states," Sen. Paul said. "The implementation of this federal government takeover of our education system has hurt not helped parents, teachers, administrators, and most importantly, students."This waiver decision
only serves to highlight the inherent problems with the federal takeover of education, and should remind us all that the best policy would be full repeal, with education decisions going back to the local governments, school administrators and parents.
I am hopeful this decision also indicated President Obama has finally realized states would like relief from the burdensome mandates placed on them by the federal government," Sen. Paul concluded.
Click for Rand Paul on other issues.
Source: 2012 official Senate website www.paul.senate.gov
Barack Obama on NCLB:
(Budget & Economy Jan 8, 2012)
Obama economic stances compared to Romney
Do Obama and Romney disagree on school vouchers? (Yes). Do they both like "No Child Left Behind"? (No).
We cite details from Romney's books and speeches, and Obama's, so you can compare them, side-by-side, on issues like these:
Romney vs. Obama on Economic Issues
- Corporation Policy
- Financial Bailout
- Wall Street Reform
- Economic Stimulus
- Trickle-Down Economics
- National Debt
- Balanced Budget
- Campaign Finance Reform
-
Card Check
- Unemployment
- Social Security Privatization
- Trust Fund
- Entitlement Policy
- Tax-and-Spend Policies
- Death Tax
Click for Barack Obama on other issues.
Source: Paperback: Romney vs. Obama On The Issues
John Hickenlooper on NCLB:
(Education May 25, 2011)
Federal funds will ensure excellence in Education in CO
Gov. Hickenlooper applauded the U.S. Department of Education's announcement that Colorado is eligible to apply for Race to the Top funds. We have every intention of pursuing this opportunity to fund excellence in our schools. In the face of increasing
global competition, educating our kids is the key to economic success. Colorado will build on our previous Race to the Top applications, forge ahead with the reform efforts we already have underway and hopefully secure this federal funding.
Click for John Hickenlooper on other issues.
Source: 2011 gubernatorial press release #1251593245085
Joe Biden on NCLB:
(Education May 25, 2011)
$500M for Race to the Top's Early Learning Challenges
The Race to the Top-Early Learning Challenge will reward states that create comprehensive plans to transform early learning systems with better coordination, clearer learning standards, and meaningful workforce development. Secretary Duncan and Secretary
Sebelius also challenged the broader innovation community--leading researchers, high-tech entrepreneurs, foundations, non-profits and others--to engage with the early learning community and to close the school readiness gap.
States applying for challenge grants will be encouraged to increase access to quality early learning programs for low income and disadvantaged children, design integrated and transparent systems that align their early care and education programs,
bolster training and support for the early learning workforce, create robust evaluation systems to document and share effective practices and successful programs, and help parents make informed decisions about care for their children.
Click for Joe Biden on other issues.
Source: Press release: $500 Million for Race to the Top
Barack Obama on NCLB:
(Education Feb 17, 2011)
Increase school choice & accountability within NCLB
President Barack Obama has been attempting to have the NCLB law rewritten by making accountability even tougher and making school choice more available to parents of children in failing schools. In fact, Obama and Governor Christie appear
to be on the same page when it comes to education reforms such as merit pay although Obama has not gone to the same extreme as Christie in his plan to repeal state tenure laws for teachers.
Click for Barack Obama on other issues.
Source: Teachers Under Attack!, by Mike Spina, p. 91
Barack Obama on NCLB:
(Education Jan 26, 2011)
FactCheck: Race to the Top has only rewarded 12 states
Race to the Top is a $4.35 billion competitive grant program for states that seeks to encourage public schools to develop new ways to raise standards and measure achievement for both teachers and students in elementary and secondary schools.
Not all states received funding. They had to compete for the money, and, in the end, 11 states and the District of Columbia were the winners in two rounds of competition. The Department of Education has requested an additional $1.35 billion to continue
the program, but Congress must approve it.Although the majority of states did not receive funding, the Obama administration takes the position that the competition for the funding alone resulted in sweeping education changes in most states. In
August, the Dept. of Education said in competing, "35 states and the District of Columbia have adopted rigorous common, college- and career-ready standards in reading and math, and 34 states have changed laws or policies to improve education."
Click for Barack Obama on other issues.
Source: FactCheck.org on 2011 State of the Union speech
Barack Obama on NCLB:
(Education Jan 26, 2011)
Race to the Top: reward innovation in public schools
When a child walks into a classroom, it should be a place of high expectations and high performance. But too many schools don't meet this test. That's why instead of just pouring money into a system that's not working, we launched a competition called
Race to the Top. To all 50 states, we said, "If you show us the most innovative plans to improve teacher quality and student achievement, we'll show you the money."Race to the Top is the most meaningful reform of our public schools in a generation.
For less than 1% of what we spend on education each year, it has led over 40 states to raise their standards for teaching and learning. And these standards were developed, by the way, not by Washington, but by Republican and
Democratic governors throughout the country. And Race to the Top should be the approach we follow this year as we replace No Child Left Behind with a law that's more flexible and focused on what's best for our kids.
Click for Barack Obama on other issues.
Source: 2011 State of the Union speech
Julian Castro on NCLB:
(Education Feb 17, 2010)
Take "Race to the Top" Funds despite governor's refusal
San Antonio Mayor Julian Castro rejected Gov. Rick Perry's rationale for refusing to apply for Race to the Top education grants, which could have been worth $700 million to the state's schools. "I would have taken the Race to the Top money if I was mayor
dogcatcher, or whatever," Castro said. He shrugged off the notion that the potential windfall came with too many strings attached because, he said, "all federal money comes with strings attached."Castro's advice to cities and communities that want
federal funding but, due to friction between the state and the federal government, might find it hard to come by it was to cut out the middle man. "You need to make a direct pitch to the administration," he said.
Of course, another option is to change
the middle man. The San Antonio mayoralty may be non-partisan, but Castro is a Democrat--and he thinks his party might have a shot in at least one statewide race this year: "With Gov. Perry," said Castro, "that's a race that will be very close."
Click for Julian Castro on other issues.
Source: Reeve Hamilton in Texas Tribune, "Race to the Top"
Mike Pence on NCLB:
(Education Nov 1, 2008)
Eliminate "No Child Left Behind" K-12 testing requirements
Mike Pence indicated support for the following principles regarding education:- Eliminate all federal education standards and testing requirements for K-12 students (No Child Left Behind).
-
Allow parents to use vouchers to send their children to any public school.
- Allow parents to use vouchers to send their children to any private or religious school.
-
Allow teachers and professionals to receive federal funding to establish charter or magnet schools.
- Increase funding for the Pell Grant program.
-
Decrease interest rates of Stafford Loans.
- Support federal tax incentives to help families save for college.
- Require universities to disclose financial relationships with lenders.
Click for Mike Pence on other issues.
Source: Congressional Indiana 2008 Political Courage Test
Joe Biden on NCLB:
(Education Oct 2, 2008)
No Child Left Behind was left behind
BIDEN: I hope we’ll get back to education because I don’t know any government program that John is supporting, not early education, more money for it. The reason No Child Left Behind was left behind is the money was left behind, we didn’t fund it.
PALIN: You mentioned education and I’m glad you did. I say, too, with education, America needs to be putting a lot more focus on that and our schools have got to be really ramped up in terms of the funding that they are deserving.
Teachers needed to be paid more. I come from a house full of school teachers. We have got to increase the standards. No Child Left Behind was implemented. It’s not doing the job though.
We need flexibility in No Child Left Behind. We need to put more of an emphasis on the profession of teaching. My kids as public school participants right now, it’s near and dear to my heart.
Click for Joe Biden on other issues.
Source: 2008 Vice Presidential debate against Sarah Palin
Barack Obama on NCLB:
(Education Jul 1, 2008)
Make math & science policy a national priority
Obama also has detailed plans to improve our nation's primary and secondary schools:- Reform No Child Left Behind: Start by funding the law.
- Make math and science education a national priority:
Obama will recruit math and science degree graduates to the teaching profession and will support efforts to help these teachers learn from professionals in the field.
- Address the dropout crisis:
Provide funding to school districts to invest in intervention strategies.
- Expand high-quality afterschool opportunities.
- Recruit, prepare, retain and reward America's teachers:
Obama will create new Teacher Service Scholarships that will cover four years of undergraduate or two years of graduate teacher education.
Click for Barack Obama on other issues.
Source: Obamanomics, by John R. Talbott, p. 61-62
Barack Obama on NCLB:
(Education Jun 15, 2008)
We need real commitment to education; instead we got NCLB
These past eight years will be remembered for misguided policies & missed opportunities. We still have no real strategy to compete in a global economy. Just think of what we could have done. We could have made a real commitment to a world-class education
for our kids, but instead we passed “No Child Left Behind,” a law that--however well-intended--left the money behind and alienated teachers and principals instead of inspiring them. I want to take us in a new and better direction. It’s time for new
policies that create the jobs & opportunities of the future--a competitiveness agenda built upon education and energy, innovation and infrastructure, fair trade and reform.
This agenda starts with education. A highly-educated and skilled workforce will
be the key not only to individual opportunity, but to the overall success of our economy as well. We cannot be satisfied until every child in America--and I mean every child--has the same chances for a good education that we want for our own children.
Click for Barack Obama on other issues.
Source: Speech in Flint, MI, in Change We Can Believe In, p.246-7
Hillary Clinton on NCLB:
(Education Apr 16, 2008)
End predatory student college loan rates over 20%
I’m a strong supporter of early childhood education and universal pre-kindergarten. I’m against No Child Left Behind as it is currently operating. And I would end it, because we can do so much better to have an education system that really focuses
in on [students].
Click for Hillary Clinton on other issues.
Source: 2008 Philadelphia primary debate, on eve of PA primary
Barack Obama on NCLB:
(Education Feb 2, 2008)
Children’s First Agenda: zero to five early education
- High-Quality Zero to Five Early Education: Obama will launch a Children’s First Agenda that provides care, learning and support to families with children from birth up to five years old.
- Reform No Child Left Behind: Obama
believes that the goal of No Child Left Behind was the right one, but that it was written and implemented poorly and it has demoralized our educators and broken its promise to our children. Obama will fund No Child Left Behind and improve its assessments
and accountability systems.
- Improve K-12: Obama will improve our schools by recruiting well-qualified teachers to every classroom in America. Obama will improve teacher compensation by rewarding expert, accomplished teachers for taking on
challenging assignments & helping teachers succeed. Obama also will reduce the high school dropout rate and close the achievement gap by investing in proven intervention strategies in the middle grades & in summer learning & afterschool opportunities
Click for Barack Obama on other issues.
Source: Campaign booklet, “Blueprint for Change”, p. 20-23
Barack Obama on NCLB:
(Education Dec 13, 2007)
Get parents re-engaged in educating the children
Oftentimes minority children are already behind when they start school. Not just talking about how great teachers are but giving them more money and more support. Changing no child left behind so that we’re not just teaching to a test and crowding out
programs like art and music that are so critical. You asked earlier about sacrifices that I’ll ask from the American people. One of the things that I want to do is get parents reengaged in instilling a sense of excellence in their children.
And I’ve said this all across the country when I talk to parents about education, government has to fulfill its obligations to fund education, but parents have to do their job too. We’ve got to turn off the TV set, we’ve got to put away
the video game, and we have to tell our children that session not a passive activity, you have to be actively engaged in it. If we encourage that attitude and our community is enforcing it, I have no doubt we can compete with anybody in the world.
Click for Barack Obama on other issues.
Source: 2007 Des Moines Register Democratic Debate
Barack Obama on NCLB:
(Education Sep 13, 2007)
We need a sense of urgency about improving education system
Q: How would you assess the American education system, how well is it doing from K to high school?A: Well, I think it’s doing very well for some. But it’s not doing very well for all. So, No Child Left Behind has been false advertising.
And there doesn’t seem to be a sense of urgency about improving the education system. It is a sense of urgency that we’ve got to restore if we’re going to be able to remain competitive in this new global economy.
So, a couple of steps that I think we have to take. Across the board we’re going to have to recruit a generation of new teachers. We’re going to have to pay our teachers more, we going to have to give them more professional development, and we’re also
going to have to work with them rather than against them to improve standards. We’ve got to improve early childhood education, because that’s the area where we can probably most effectively achieve the achievement gap that exists right now.
Click for Barack Obama on other issues.
Source: Huffington Post Mash-Up: 2007 Democratic on-line debate
Hillary Clinton on NCLB:
(Education Sep 13, 2007)
We have not yet reached consensus on education reform
Q: Has the debate so far in this campaign paid enough attention to education?A: I don’t think it has. In the debates that we’ve had, education is an afterthought. But when I go out and campaign all over the country, it’s really on the minds of people.
And I’ve outlined a very vigorous education agenda starting with universal prekindergarten, changing No Child Left Behind, making college affordable, finding programs for training and apprenticeship for kids who don’t go to college.
Q:
Why has education not come along as fast as other societal changes?
A: I think it’s a combination of a lot of factors. Everybody is an expert on education because we all went to school. And therefore, local control means that there are millions upon
millions of opinions in America about what we should do. I don’t think we have reached a consensus that reflects the reality today. Our public school system worked so well for America for so long. We’ve got to make sure it works as well for our future.
Click for Hillary Clinton on other issues.
Source: Huffington Post Mash-Up: 2007 Democratic on-line debate
Hillary Clinton on NCLB:
(Education Sep 13, 2007)
AR Ed Reform taught that there is a place for testing
Q: How do you feel about the testing mania forced upon our children by No Child Left Behind?A: I believe in accountability. In 1983, I led the effort in Arkansas to improve our schools, and I do think there is a place for testing.
But we should not look at our children as though they are little, walking tests, and we’ve gone way overboard. So I would like to see us do assessments, but understand we need a broad, rich curriculum that honors the spark of learning in every child.
Click for Hillary Clinton on other issues.
Source: Huffington Post Mash-Up: 2007 Democratic on-line debate
Barack Obama on NCLB:
(Education Aug 19, 2007)
We left the money behind for No Child Left Behind
I’ve had a lot of discussions with teachers. And they feel betrayed and frustrated by No Child Left Behind. We shouldn’t reauthorize it without changing it fundamentally.
We left the money behind for No Child Left Behind, and so there are school districts all across the state and all across the country that are having a difficult time implementing No Child Left Behind.
Click for Barack Obama on other issues.
Source: 2007 Democratic primary debate on “This Week”
Hillary Clinton on NCLB:
(Education Aug 19, 2007)
Incentive pay for school wide performance
Q: What about performance-based pay? A: Well, I have long supported incentive pay for school wide performance. You know, what we’re trying to do is to change the culture within schools and to provide the resources, the training and the support that
teachers need to do the job they do want to do. You have to reform No Child Left Behind. We’re going to try to do that and begin to make it much more in line with the reality of teaching.
Click for Hillary Clinton on other issues.
Source: 2007 Democratic primary debate on “This Week”
Hillary Clinton on NCLB:
(Education Aug 8, 2007)
Total change in No Child Left Behind
No Child Left Behind has been a terrible imposition on teachers & school districts & families & students. Part of it is because it was an unfunded mandate. And part of it is that the Dept. of Education under Pres. Bush did not absolutely enforce it and
interpret it in the right way. So we need growth models for students. We need broader curriculum. We need to make sure that when we look at our children, we don’t just see a little walking test. We’ve got to have a total change in No Child Left Behind.
Click for Hillary Clinton on other issues.
Source: 2007 AFL-CIO Democratic primary forum
Barack Obama on NCLB:
(Government Reform Aug 8, 2007)
Campaigns last too long & cost too much
Campaigns last too long and they cost too much money. And they’re disproportionately influenced by Washington insiders, which is why it’s not going to be enough just to change political parties [in the presidency]. But we also have to make sure that
we are mobilizing Americans across race & regions, if we’re actually going to bring these changes about. Change doesn’t happen from the top down, it happens from the bottom up. It’s because millions of voices get mobilized and organized.
Click for Barack Obama on other issues.
Source: 2007 AFL-CIO Democratic primary forum
Joe Biden on NCLB:
(Education Jul 23, 2007)
Voting for No Child Left Behind was a mistake
Q: Everyone else on this stage who was in Congress in 2001 voted for No Child Left Behind. Would you scrap it or revise it?It was a mistake. The reason I voted for it, against my better instinct, is I have great faith in Ted Kennedy, who is so devoted
to education. But I would scrap it--or I guess, theoretically, you could do a major overhaul. But I think I’d start from the beginning. You need better teachers. You need smaller classrooms. You need to start kids earlier. It’s all basic.
Click for Joe Biden on other issues.
Source: 2007 YouTube Democratic Primary debate, Charleston SC
Joe Biden on NCLB:
(Education Feb 21, 2007)
NCLB needs more resources, but also is fundamentally flawed
Q: What do you plan to do about No Child Left Behind? Do you believe that this issue is simply one of never having provided the resources to carry out the original mission of the program or are there other fundamental flaws inherent in a program with so
much emphasis on teaching to the test? A: Both. I sleep with a teacher every night -- my wife. She taught high school -- had three remedial classes and two advanced classes. Those kids in the remedial class went from sixth grade to
10th grade, and they were still penalized. Those kids in the advanced class, she didn’t have to do a thing with. They passed the test. There is something fundamentally wrong with it. And we’ve underfunded it by about $70 billion. We know the
problem:
- Classrooms are too big; we need smaller classrooms, period.
- A lot of teachers are going to be retiring. We need a program where we attract the best and brightest students coming out of our colleges to be teachers, and pay them.
Click for Joe Biden on other issues.
Source: 2007 AFSCME Democratic primary debate in Carson City Nevada
Hillary Clinton on NCLB:
(Education Dec 12, 2006)
2001: Proposed and passed National Teacher Corps
The standards and accountability movement has grown dramatically over the last decade. The No Child Left Behind Act became law, and it has laid bare the problems in many of our poorest, worst-performing schools.
We can no longer say that we didn’t know that these schools were failing some of our most vulnerable kids. To improve the quality of education, we need to improve instruction in the classroom.
Nationwide, two million teachers will leave teaching over the next decade. NYC already loses 30% more math teachers and 22% more science teachers than it certifies every year. IN 2001, I proposed the
National Teacher Corps, which brings teachers into the classroom, and a new initiative that would provide more schools with strong principals. Both became law.
Click for Hillary Clinton on other issues.
Source: 2006 intro to It Takes A Village, by H. Clinton, p.304-305
Kirsten Gillibrand on NCLB:
(Education Nov 7, 2006)
More funds for NCLB and early education
Education- Reform and fully fund ‘No Child Left Behind’
- Make $10,000 in college tuition, tax deductible
- Increase access to early childhood education
Click for Kirsten Gillibrand on other issues.
Source: 2006 Senate campaign website, gillibrand2006.com, “Issues”
Joe Sestak on NCLB:
(Education Nov 7, 2006)
Invest more in our public schools, and demand more
Not fully funding the No Child Left Behind Act has meant deploying a “bare-bones” instead of high-quality testing approach, offering fewer remedial programs, and so on. We must demand more from our public schools, but must invest more in their outcome
as well. I will work to ensure there is enough funding for key areas that have been shown to have a significant impact, such as: early childhood education, affordable access to college, and attracting and rewarding quality teachers.
Click for Joe Sestak on other issues.
Source: 2006 House campaign website, sestakforcongress.com, “Issues”
Amy Klobuchar on NCLB:
(Education Jan 18, 2006)
No Child Left Behind is an unfunded mandate
I will fight for high standards and accountability in education?but in a way that provides local schools and teachers with the support they need to fulfill these standards.
The No Child Left Behind law has created unfunded mandates and failed to meet its commitment to support special education. Our schools and teachers need real support, not empty promises, from the politicians in Washington.
Click for Amy Klobuchar on other issues.
Source: 2006 Senate campaign website, www.amyklobuchar.com, “Issues”
Barack Obama on NCLB:
(Education Oct 1, 2005)
Race to the Top: 46 states competed for creative reform
President Obama's educational Race to the Top was the most dramatically successful component of the Recovery Act. Using a modest amount of money, $4.5 billion, it stoked unprecedented competition among states to develop creative ideas for education
reform. Only 11 states and the District of Columbia won the competition for federal money, but all 46 state applicants implemented major educational improvements that will produce greater benefits than the grant money itself.
Click for Barack Obama on other issues.
Source: A Governor's Story, by Jennifer Granholm, p.243
Jennifer Granholm on NCLB:
(Jobs Oct 1, 2005)
Jobs Race to the Top: compete for regional job creation
Obama's educational Race to the Top was the most dramatically successful component of the Recovery Act. Using a modest amount of money, $4.5 billion, it stoked unprecedented competition among states to develop creative ideas for education reform.
I urged that we borrow the Race to the Top concept to fuel regional job creation. The goal: To create 3 million jobs in 3 years. Here's how it could work:- Fund the program by repurposing a percentage of the money the US currently spends on
economic development. To have real impact, the Jobs Race to the Top should be comparable in size and scope to its educational counterpart.
- Launch with a competition focused on a critical national need with job-creating potential--for example, clean
energy technology.
- Incentivize and reward the most effective locally formed public-private partnerships, involving businesses, universities, and foundations. Define "effectiveness" in terms of numbers of lasting jobs created quickly.
Click for Jennifer Granholm on other issues.
Source: A Governor's Story, by Jennifer Granholm, p. 243
Marty Walsh on NCLB:
(Education Jul 10, 2003)
Supported federal school breakfast supplement
Massachusetts Democratic Party Platform indicates voting YES in Part I: Families & Children:No Child Left Behind. [State Rep. Walsh voted YES].Override Gov. Romney's veto of a Budget Line Item which eliminated a state supplement to the
federally-funded school breakfast program whereby all eligible children shall be provided free, nutritious breakfasts at no cost to them.
Relevant platform section: PART I: FAMILIES & CHILDREN, DIVERSITY & COMMUNITY: No Child Left
Behind: "We believe that young people are our most precious resource, and we see inherent worth and promise in every child. Ours is truly the Party that seeks to "Leave No Child Behind."We endorse, therefore, the goals established under The Children's
Defense Fund initiative of that name, to ensure every child a healthy start [which includes CDF's support of school breakfast programs]."
Source citation: Veto Override ; vote number 252
Click for Marty Walsh on other issues.
Source: Massachusetts House voting record via MassScorecard.org
Jesse Ventura on NCLB:
(Principles & Values Jul 2, 2000)
Political “horse races” ignore the issues
We’ve come to think of our elections the same way we think about sports. We focus on competition and winning. How many of us actually know what the most popular candidates stand for in any given election? Why isn’t anybody asking what these candidates
plan to do if they get elected? Doesn’t it matter?When elections turn into horse races and popularity contests, the candidates who end up rising to the top are not necessarily the ones who have the brightest ideas about how to govern our nation.
Sometimes they’re the ones who’ll do anything to win.
Candidates are applying for jobs as public servants, and we, the voters, and the ones doing the hiring. If we’re going to hire the right person for the job, we need to focus on the candidates’
qualifications, their understanding of the issues that matter, and their plans for handling those issues. If any given candidate is too busy trashing his or her opponents to focus on the issues, then they’ve just told us they’re not qualified for the job
Click for Jesse Ventura on other issues.
Source: Do I Stand Alone, by Jesse Ventura, p. 30-1
Page last updated: Mar 01, 2022
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