Marcy Kaptur: Difference between revisions
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'''Marcy Kaptur''' is a [[U.S. Democratic Party|Democratic]] member of the [[U.S. House of Representatives]], in the 9th Congressional District of [[Ohio]]. She is identified with [[American progressivism]], and voted against the [[Iraq War]] | {{TOC|right}} | ||
First elected in 1982, and now the longest-serving woman in Congress, '''Marcy Kaptur''' (1946-) is a [[U.S. Democratic Party|Democratic]] member of the [[U.S. House of Representatives]], in the 9th Congressional District of [[Ohio]]. She is identified with [[American progressivism]], and voted against the [[Iraq War]] resolution. | |||
==Committees and caucuses== | ==Committees and caucuses== | ||
*[[House Appropriations Committee]] | *[[House Appropriations Committee]] | ||
| Line 9: | Line 10: | ||
*[[Congressional Ukrainian Caucus]] | *[[Congressional Ukrainian Caucus]] | ||
She has been critical of the House Democratic leadership.<ref name=WRG>{{citation | |||
| url = http://www.whorunsgov.com/Profiles/Marcy_Kaptur | |||
| title = Profiles: Marcy Kapture | |||
| publisher = WhoRunsGov.com, a Washington Post company}}</ref> | |||
==Issues== | |||
===Economic=== | |||
Representing an economically depressed district, with job loss in the automotive industry, she is a long-term opponent of [[free trade]] and [[NAFTA]]. Her economic philosophy is based on opposing supply-side economics and focusing on job creation. | |||
==2010 election== | ==2010 election== | ||
In the 2010 election, she is opposed by businessman, [[Tea Party movement|Tea Party]] activist and Republican candidate. His participation in a historical reeenaction of a [[Schutzstaffel]] unit is being criticized as an example of extremism.<ref name=WaPo2010-10-10>{{citation | In the 2010 election, she is opposed by businessman, [[Tea Party movement|Tea Party]] activist and Republican candidate. His participation in a historical reeenaction of a [[Schutzstaffel]] unit is being criticized as an example of extremism.<ref name=WaPo2010-10-10>{{citation | ||
| Line 16: | Line 24: | ||
| author = Felicia Sonmez and Carol Leonnig | | author = Felicia Sonmez and Carol Leonnig | ||
| date = 10 October 2010}}</ref> | | date = 10 October 2010}}</ref> | ||
==Eduction== | |||
*Post-graduate studies in urban planning and development finance, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, (1981-1982) | |||
*Master's in urban planning, University of Michigan (1974) | |||
*B.A., University of Wisconsin (1968) | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
Revision as of 19:15, 10 October 2010
First elected in 1982, and now the longest-serving woman in Congress, Marcy Kaptur (1946-) is a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives, in the 9th Congressional District of Ohio. She is identified with American progressivism, and voted against the Iraq War resolution.
Committees and caucuses
- House Appropriations Committee
- House Budget Committee
- Out of Iraq Caucus
- Congressional Progressive Caucus
- U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform
- Congressional Ukrainian Caucus
She has been critical of the House Democratic leadership.[1]
Issues
Economic
Representing an economically depressed district, with job loss in the automotive industry, she is a long-term opponent of free trade and NAFTA. Her economic philosophy is based on opposing supply-side economics and focusing on job creation.
2010 election
In the 2010 election, she is opposed by businessman, Tea Party activist and Republican candidate. His participation in a historical reeenaction of a Schutzstaffel unit is being criticized as an example of extremism.[2]
Eduction
- Post-graduate studies in urban planning and development finance, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, (1981-1982)
- Master's in urban planning, University of Michigan (1974)
- B.A., University of Wisconsin (1968)
References
- ↑ Profiles: Marcy Kapture, WhoRunsGov.com, a Washington Post company
- ↑ Felicia Sonmez and Carol Leonnig (10 October 2010), "Democrats criticize GOP over House nominee who dressed as Nazi during battle reenactments", Washington Post