Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - Educational Knowledge - Ask John Boehner, the new speaker of the House of Representatives, for details?
Ask John Boehner, the new speaker of the House of Representatives, for details?
Bona, 6 1 year-old, was born in Ohio and has1/brothers and sisters at home. On the evening of the 2nd, he told about his humble origins and his experience of sweeping the floor in his father's pub when he was 10 years old. Excited Bona said with tears: "I have been chasing the American dream all my life."

After graduating from college, he entered a small enterprise, worked hard and became the president of the enterprise.

1990, in the first year of being elected to the House of Representatives, Bona and six other Republican congressmen launched a "congressional expenditure scandal" investigation. In the mid-term election in 2006, Bona was elected as the Republican leader of the House of Representatives, replacing Tom Dire who stepped down because of the money laundering scandal.

A speaker determined to reform parliament.

Not long ago, Bona said that he would do his best to overthrow the medical reform. On the 2nd, Bona said that Republicans are willing to cooperate with President Obama, provided that Obama is willing to change its policy direction.

Bona also suggested reforming the way the House of Representatives operates. "Our new majority will act in a new way, which the two parties have never had before."

He accused the Democratic Party of lacking transparency and inclusiveness. Under Pelosi's leadership, most bills are drafted by a small group of leaders and then submitted to everyone for voting, and there is little possibility of amendment. Bona promised that the public will be able to closely monitor the legislative process, for example, publishing the draft online for three days before voting.

Politicians opposed by villagers

In his hometown of Ohio, an organization called "Blue America" denounced Boehner's position on China's exchange rate issue as contrary to the interests of Americans, and called on local voters to oppose Boehner.

In September this year, US Democratic Congressman Tim Ryan called for a vote on a bill calling for a tough stance on China's exchange rate policy. Although many Republicans are on Ryan's side, Bona clearly opposes it.

On September 23rd, Bona released a plan called "Commitment to America" on behalf of the Republican camp, which mainly focused on employment, government expenditure, taxation and social issues, but refused to deal with the exchange rate issue. In July, 20001,when the House of Representatives voted against the proposal to extend normal trade relations with China, Bona voted against it.