Ron Johnson: Difference between revisions
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'''Ron Johnson''' is the successful [[U.S. Republican Party|Republican]] 2010 candidate for [[U.S. Senate]], who defeated [[Russ Feingold]]. He is a conservative businessman who provided about 2/3 of his campaign's funding, and, according to the [[Center for Responsive Politics]], was the only winner among Senatorial candidates who spent more than $3.5 million in personal funds. | |||
He cofounded, in 1979, Pacur, which makes specialty plastic packaging for medical devicesand is the world’s largest producer of specialty plastic and high-tech printing applications. He is exceptionally concerned with the [[Obama Administration]]'s healthcare plan, which he considers "biggest assault on personal freedom in his lifetime...It is absolutely designed to lead to a Canadian-style, nationalized, single-payer health care system...That will limit our freedom and our choice."<ref>{{citation | |||
| url = http://host.madison.com/wsj/news/local/govt_and_politics/article_4d5153ae-9ccd-11df-8ebc-001cc4c03286.html | |||
| title = Senate candidate Ron Johnson maturing quickly | |||
| author = Clay Barbour | date = 1 August 2010 | journal = Madison Journal}}</ref> | |||
While a conservative, he and local [[Tea Party movement]] groups were at odds. | |||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} |
Revision as of 18:41, 4 November 2010
Ron Johnson is the successful Republican 2010 candidate for U.S. Senate, who defeated Russ Feingold. He is a conservative businessman who provided about 2/3 of his campaign's funding, and, according to the Center for Responsive Politics, was the only winner among Senatorial candidates who spent more than $3.5 million in personal funds.
He cofounded, in 1979, Pacur, which makes specialty plastic packaging for medical devicesand is the world’s largest producer of specialty plastic and high-tech printing applications. He is exceptionally concerned with the Obama Administration's healthcare plan, which he considers "biggest assault on personal freedom in his lifetime...It is absolutely designed to lead to a Canadian-style, nationalized, single-payer health care system...That will limit our freedom and our choice."[1]
While a conservative, he and local Tea Party movement groups were at odds.
References
- ↑ Clay Barbour (1 August 2010), "Senate candidate Ron Johnson maturing quickly", Madison Journal