Paul Davis Ryan Jr. (born January 29, 1970) is an American politician who served as the 54th Chairman of the House of Representatives of the United States since 2015. He is a Republican candidate for the Vice President of the United States. State, along with former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney, in the 2012 US presidential election.
Ryan has also been a US Representative for Wisconsin's first congressional district since 1999. Previously he served as Chairman of the Means and Means Committee from January 3 to October 29, 2015, and, earlier, chairman of the House Budget Committee from 2011 to 2015 On October 29, 2015, Ryan was elected to replace John Boehner as Chairman of the US House of Representatives after Boehner retired, becoming the first person from Wisconsin to hold this position. On April 11, 2018, Ryan announced that he would not seek reelection in 2018.
Video Paul Ryan
Early life and education
Paul Davis Ryan Jr. born in Janesville, Wisconsin, the youngest of Elizabeth's four children "Betty" Ann (nÃÆ' Â © e Hutter), who later became an interior designer, and Paul Davis Ryan, a lawyer. He is the fifth-generation Wisconsinite. His father was of Irish descent and his mother was of German and English descent. One of Ryan's paternal ancestors settled in Wisconsin before the Civil War. His great-great-grandfather Patrick William Ryan (1858-1917), founded a land-moving company in 1884, which later became P. W. Ryan and Sons and is now known as Ryan Incorporated Central. Ryan's grandfather, Stanley M. Ryan (1898-1957), was appointed US Attorney for the Western District of Wisconsin.
Ryan attends St. Mary's Catholic School in Janesville, where she played on a seventh grade basketball team, then attended Joseph A. Craig High School, where she was elected president of her junior class, and thus became prom king. As the head of the class Ryan is the representative of the student body on the school board. After the second year, Ryan took a job working at McDonald's. He is at his ski school, tracks and university football team and plays basketball in the Catholic recreation league. He participated in several academic and social clubs including Model United Nations. Ryan and his family often go hiking and take a ski trip to the Colorado Rocky Mountains.
When she was 16, Ryan found her 55-year-old father lying dead in bed for a heart attack. After the death of his father, Ryan's grandmother moved with the family. When he was suffering from Alzheimer's, Ryan helped take care of him while his mother came home to college in Madison, Wisconsin. From the death of his father until his 18th birthday, Ryan received a survival benefit from Social Security, which is saved for his college education. Her mother remarried, with Bruce Douglas.
Ryan has a bachelor's degree in economics and political science from the University of Miami in Oxford, Ohio, where he became interested in the writings of Friedrich Hayek, Ludwig von Mises, and Milton Friedman. He often visits the libertarian professor Richard Hart's office to discuss the theories of economists and Ayn Rand. Hart introduced Ryan to the National Review, and with Hart's recommendation, Ryan began an internship at D.C. from Wisconsin US Senator Bob Kasten where he works with Kasten's foreign affairs adviser.
He attended the Washington Semester program at American University. Ryan works in the summer as a salesman for Oscar Mayer and once to drive Wienermobile. Ryan is a member of the Republican Party, and volunteers for the John Boehner congress campaign. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
Maps Paul Ryan
Initial career
Betty Ryan reportedly urged his son to accept the congress as a legislative assistant at Senator Kasten's office, which he did after graduating in 1992. In his early years working on Capitol Hill, Ryan supplemented his income by working as a waitress, as a fitness. trainers, and in other jobs.
A few months after Kasten lost to Democrat Russ Feingold in the November 1992 elections, Ryan became the author of a speech to Empower America (now FreedomWorks), a conservative advocacy group founded by Jack Kemp, Jeane Kirkpatrick, and William Bennett.
Ryan later worked as a speechwriter for Kemp, Republican vice presidential candidate in the 1996 United States presidential election. Kemp became Ryan's mentor, and Ryan said he had "great influence".
In 1995, Ryan became the legislative director for the US-US. Congressman Sam Brownback from Kansas. In 1997 he returned to Wisconsin, where he worked for a year as a marketing consultant for construction company Ryan Incorporated Central, owned by his relatives.
AS. House of Representatives
Selection
Ryan was first elected to the House in 1998, winning the First District seat of Republican Mark Neumann, a two-month incumbent who has vacated his seat to make a failed bid for the US Senate. Ryan won Republican primaries more than the 29-year-old pianist Michael J. Logan of Twin Lakes, and the general election against Democrat Lydia Spottswood. This made him the second youngest member in the House.
Voted eight times, Ryan never received less than 55 percent of the vote. He defeated Democratic challenger Jeffrey C. Thomas in the 2000, 2002, 2004, and 2006 elections. In the 2008 election, Ryan defeated Democratic Marge Krupp.
In the 2010 election, he defeated Democrat John Heckenlively and Libertarian Joseph Kexel. In 2012, under Wisconsin's election law, Ryan was allowed to run concurrently for the vice president and for Congress and was not allowed to remove his name from the ballot of Congress after being nominated for vice president. He faces Democratic candidate Rob Zerban. On July 25, 2012, Ryan has more than $ 5.4 million in his congressional campaign account, more than any other member of Parliament. He was re-elected with 55 percent of his district votes and 44 percent of the vote in his town, Janesville.
Zerban again challenged Ryan in the 2014 Home election. Ryan won with 63 percent of his district votes.
In Republican primary elections 2016, Ryan confronts businessman Paul Nehlen, backed by Sarah Palin. Because of Nehlen's support for Trump, Trump openly thanked him on Twitter and then told The Washington Post that Nehlen "runs a very good campaign", though he does not support it. On 5 August 2016, Trump supported Ryan's re-election after pressure from fellow Republican leaders. In the August 9, 2016 election, Ryan defeated Nehlen, taking over 84 percent of the vote. In November's general election, Ryan faces Democrat Ryan Solen and wins with 65 percent of his district vote.
Tenure
Ryan became a Republican member of the House Budget Committee in 2007, then chairman in 2011 after the Republican Party controlled the House. In the same year he was elected to convey the Republic's response to the State of the Union address. For 13 years in the House, Ryan was the main sponsor of more than 70 bills or amendments, of which only two were enacted into law. One, graduating in July 2000, was renamed post office in Ryan district; another, passed in December 2008, lowered the excise tax on the axis of the arrow. Ryan has also sponsored 975 bills, 176 of which have already passed; 22% of the bill was originally sponsored by a Democrat.
Ryan is "a reliable supporter of foreign policy priorities [George W. Bush]" who voted for the 2002 Iraq Resolution, which authorized the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
In 2010, Ryan was a member of the bipartisan National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform (Bowles-Simpson Commission), who was tasked with developing a plan to reduce the federal deficit. He voted against the final report of the commission. In 2012, Ryan accused national military leaders of using "smoke and mirrors" to stay below the budget limits passed by Congress. Ryan then said that he was wrong to talk about the matter and called General Martin Dempsey, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to apologize for his comments.
Committees assignment
As Chairman of the House of Representatives, Ryan does not hold the chair of any committee or he is not a member of any committee or subcommittee. Before his election, Ryan held the following task:
- Committee on Ways and Ways (Chairman)
- Health Subcommittee
caucus membership
- House Republican Caucus
- Caucus Conservative Research Committee of the House of Representatives
- International Conservation Caucus
- Middle East Economic Partners Caucus
- Caucus Prayer
- Sportsmen's Caucus (Co-Chair)
Constituent services
In fiscal 2008, Ryan collected $ 5.4 million in congressional speeches for his constituents, including $ 3.28 million for bus services in Wisconsin, $ 1.38 million for the Ice Age Trail, and $ 735,000 for the Janesville transit system. In 2009, he successfully advocated with the Department of Energy for stimulus funds for energy initiatives in his district.
Other home district projects that he supports include an extension of the runway at Rock County Airport, environmental studies on Kenosha Port, firefighting equipment for Janesville, a road project in Wisconsin, and a commuter and tram commuter project in Kenosha. In 2008, Ryan promised to stop looking for traits. Before that, he rarely looked for earmarks than any other representative. The taxpayer for the Sense Common notes shows support supported by Ryan for fiscal 2009 and 2010. In 2012, Ryan supported a request of $ 3.8 million from the Transportation Department for a new transit center in Janesville, which city officials received in July.
Ryan is an active member of the task force founded by Wisconsin governor Jim Doyle, who tried unsuccessfully to persuade General Motors to have the assembly plant in Janesville opened. He made personal contact with GM executives to try to convince them to save or retool the factory, offering hundreds of millions of dollars of taxpayer-funded incentives to GM. Following the closure of factories in Janesville and Kenosha, the constituents expressed dissatisfaction with Ryan's voting history. During the summer holidays of the 2011 Congress, Ryan held a town hall meeting by telephone with constituents. The only public meeting Ryan attended in his district required a registration fee of at least $ 15.
In August 2011, constituents in Kenosha and Racine protested when Ryan would not meet them on economic and job issues, after weeks of emailed requests from them. Her Kenosha office locked her door and filed a complaint with the police, who told the demonstrators that they were not allowed in Ryan's office. Ryan runs a mobile office to serve constituents in remote areas.
2012 vice president campaign
And Balz from The Washington Post wrote that Ryan was promoted as a candidate for the Vice President "by a major element of conservative opinion makers, including The Wall Street Journal editorial page Weekly Standards and editors National Reviews ".
On August 11, 2012, Romney's campaign officially announced Ryan as an option for Vice President via the mobile app "Mitt's VP" and also by the Twitter social networking service, about 90 minutes before Romney's immediate introduction. Prior to the official announcement in Norfolk, Virginia, it was reported that Romney made the decision, and offered a position to Ryan on 1 August 2012, a day after returning from a foreign policy trip through England, Poland and Israel.
On August 11, 2012, Ryan formally accepted Romney's invitation to join his campaign as his partner, in front of the USS Wisconsin in Norfolk. Ryan was the first individual from Wisconsin as well as the first member of Generation X to run on the national ticket of the big party.
Also in August 2012, the Associated Press published a story saying that while the Tea Party movement wanted a candidate other than Romney, he had gained "one of his ideological heroes" in the Vice President's slot. According to the article, Ryan supports Tea Party beliefs in "individual rights, major government distrust and allegorical coverage of the Founding Fathers".
According to Nate Silver's statistical-historical analysis, "Ryan is the most conservative member of Congress elected to the post of vice-president at least since 1900" and "also more conservative than other Democratic candidates (for vice presidents previously held in Congress) liberal, meaning that he is the furthest from the center "of any vice presidential candidate elected from Congress since the turn of the 20th century.
Political scientist Eric Schickler commented that while Ryan "may have been the most conservative vice-presidential nominee in decades," NOMINATE methodology "is not suited for making claims about relative liberalism or political conservatism" over long periods of time. The Gallup poll found that 39% thought that Ryan was a "very good" or "pretty good" presidential choice, compared to 42% who felt he was a "fair" or "poor".
Ryan officially accepted his candidacy at the Republican National Convention 2012 on August 29, 2012. In his acceptance speech, he promoted Mitt Romney as the presidential candidate, endorsed the lifting of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA), saying that he and Romney had plans for generate 12 million new jobs over the next four years, and promote the founding principles as a solution: "We will not silence difficult problems - we will lead We will not spend four years blaming others - we will take responsibility. trying to change our founding principle, we will reapply our founding principles. "
The speech was well received by the participants of the convention and praised for being well presented. Some fact checkers state that there is an important factual omission and that it presents details out of context. Conservative media (including Jennifer Rubin of The Washington Post, Investor Business Daily, and Fox News) denied some of the findings of the fact checkers. Politifact.com ranks 33 for Ryan's assertion that he is suspected of being false or misleading as True: 10.5%, Partial True: 18%, Half Right: 21%, Mostly Wrong: 36%, False: 9%, and Fire Pants: 6%. On October 11, 2012, Ryan debated his Democratic counterpart, Vice President, Joe Biden, in the only possible vice presidential debate in the 2012 election cycle.
Romney and Ryan lost the 2012 presidential election, but Ryan maintained his position in the House of Representatives.
Speaker Home
On October 8, 2015, a push by members of the congressional Republican Party to recruit Ryan to run for John Boehner as chairman of the House begins. Boehner recently announced his resignation and expressed his support for Kevin McCarthy to be his successor, who has widespread support among Republicans, including Ryan, who was set to officially nominate him.
McCarthy withdrew his name from consideration on October 8 when it became clear that the Caucus of Freedom, a conservative Republican caucus of supporters, would not support him. This led many Republicans to turn to Ryan as a compromise candidate. The impulse included a request from Boehner, who reportedly told Ryan that he was the only one who could unite the House of Representatives in times of turmoil. Ryan released a statement saying, "While I am grateful for the encouragement I receive, I will not be a candidate." But on October 9th, Ryan's close aide insists that Ryan has been reconsidering, and is considering a possible run.
Ryan asserted on October 22 that he would seek speakers after receiving support from two Republican factions, including the conservative Freedom Caucus. Ryan, after confirming his offer for the speaker, stated, "I never thought I would be a speaker but I promise you that if I can be a unifying figure, then I will serve - I will go in. After talking to so many of you , and hear your words of encouragement, I believe we are ready to move forward as one, team united and I am ready and eager to be our speaker. "On October 29, Ryan was elected Chairman with 236 votes. He was the youngest Speaker since James G. Blaine in 1875. He was named lobbyist John David Hoppe as Chief of Staff.
2016 presidential election
After Donald Trump became Republican presidential candidate in the 2016 presidential election on May 4, 2016, Ryan hesitated to support him, stating on May 5 that he was "not ready". Ryan and Trump met personally on May 12, released a joint statement afterwards, acknowledging their differences but stating "we recognize that there are also many important areas of commonality." On June 2, Ryan announced his support for Trump in op-ed at The Janesville Gazette.
The next day, June 3, amid Trump's criticism of Judge Gonzalo P. Curiel, Ryan said Trump's criticism "just came out of the left field for my mind," and voiced disagreement with him. On June 7, Ryan denied Trump's comment about Curiel because he believed it was "the textbook definition of racist comment". Nevertheless, Ryan continues to support Trump, believing that more Republican policy will be enforced under Donald Trump than expected by Democrat Hillary Clinton. On June 15, after Kevin McCarthy declared during a conversation between Republicans, "There are two men I think Putin pays: Rohrabacher and Trump." Ryan states, "Swear by God... No leaks.This is how we know we are the real family here."
On July 5, after FBI Director James Comey advised against pressing Clinton on his email scandal, Ryan said Comey's decision was "against explanation" and stated that "[d] eclining to try the Clinton Secretary for carelessly mismanaging and transmitting national security information would set a terrible precedent. "
Trump, having become a Republican presidential candidate, initially refused to support Ryan in his main race for his congressional seat and "signaled support for Ryan's lesser-known rival Paul Nehlen" on 1 August 2016. Nehlen has marked Ryan's congress. service that is filled with "cronyism and corruption." Trump did support Ryan that weekend. Ryan easily won the Republican nomination in the main election.
In October 2016, following the controversy of Donald Trump Access Hollywood, Ryan rejected Trump from the scheduled campaign, and announced that he would no longer defend or support the Trump presidential campaign but would focus on racing in Congress. He also frees down-ticket congressmen to use their own assessment of Trump, saying "You all need to do the best for you and your district." Trump then proceeds to attack Ryan, accusing him and other "loyal" Republicans deliberately destroying his candidacy as part of a "terrible deal". 115th Congress
On February 7, 2017, Ryan told reporters that a replacement of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) will be introduced "this year" amid speculation President Trump will not act to do so until the following year. On March 9, Ryan lectured for 30 minutes describing the proposed replacement for the ACA, entitled the American Health Care Act (AHCA). On March 30, Ryan said that he had no intention of working with the Democrats to cancel and replace the ACA, the reason their involvement would lead to "the government running health care." On April 4, Ryan confirmed the new renewal of ACA's successor, but warned that the successor was in a "conceptual" stage of its development. On May 4, the House of Representatives narrowly selected AHCA to revoke the ACA. On May 9, Ryan said that "one or two months" will pass before the Senate passes the ACA revocation law and its own replacement. The Senate made several versions of his own acting but was unable to pass one of them.
During a press conference on May 18, 2017, Ryan said the congressional goal was "calendared 2017 for tax reform" and reported progress is being made in doing so. In December 2017, the two Congressional assemblies passed a $ 1.5 trillion tax bill called the Tax Cut and the Employment Act of 2017. Trump signed it into law on December 22.
During a June 12, 2017 press conference, Ryan expressed support for strong sanctions against Russia in response to Russian interference in the 2016 elections and his annexation of the Crimea, saying Russia's actions were "unacceptable". He urged Special Commissioner Robert Mueller and Congressional oversight committees to "do their work so we can get to the bottom of all this." In July Congress passed a law imposing new sanctions on Russia and gave Congress power to reject the White House's attempts to impose sanctions. Both houses passed a bill with a veto-proof majority (98-2 in the Senate, 419-3 in the House), so Trump reluctantly signed it into law on August 2, 2017.
On April 11, 2018, Ryan announced that he would not run for reelection in November, saying "I like to think I've done my part, a small part of my history to keep us on a better path." In Trump's tweeted response, "Speaker Paul Ryan is a really good man, and while he will not seek re-election, he will leave a legacy of achievement that no one can question."
In June 2018, Ryan was asked if he had any confidence in EPA chief Scott Pruitt who was involved in a scandal. Ryan refused to take a position, saying "I do not know enough about what Pruitt has or has not done". Pruitt at that time had been involved in a number of ethical scandals for months.
Tenure Rating
The Washington Post marked Ryan's term of office as the following Speaker,
As he prepares to retire after 2 1/2 years as chairman of the House, he leaves behind a legacy of dramatically expanded government spending and large deficits, unchecked GOP president, a corrupt immigration system, and a party that quickly abandoned the free trade principle that he himself championed.
According to the Associated Press, "Ryan will leave Congress after achieving one of his career goals: rewrite the tax code.On another decisive goal - balancing the budget and cutting back benefits programs like Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid - Ryan has completely failed.
Ryan provides political protection for Devin Nunes, chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, which is widely characterized as a source of dysfunction in committees when investigating Russian interference in the 2016 election. Nunes accused the Obama administration of improperly "unmasking" the identity of Trump's peers (causing rejection while Nunes from the Russian committee's inquiry), accused the FBI of committing a foul, leaking Senator Mark Warner's text message (in an attempt to mislead suggest morbidity on his behalf), and threatened to bring down FBI Director Christopher Wray and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein. The House Intelligence Committee is one of the few so-called "select" committees in Congress, which means it's up to Ryan to decide the chair of the committee.
The Washington Post describes Ryan's relationship with President Trump as "friendly, if at times not easy, and Ryan does not check the president much or encourage his government's supervision." Critics accused Ryan of normalizing Trump and doing little to check it out. Ryan supports the dismissal of Trump FBI Director James Comey, and does not support legislation to protect Special Inquiries Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian intervention in the 2016 election. Ryan said that laws to protect Mueller's investigation are not "necessary". During the 2016 presidential election, Ryan suggested that Trump's candidate must release his tax. After Trump won the election, Ryan repeatedly blocked the House of Representatives from forcing Trump to release his tax.
Despite having liked comprehensive immigration early in his congress career, Speaker Ryan prevented immigration laws from progressing in the House. When President Trump terminated the Suspended Action for the Arrival of Children (DACA) - which provided temporary shelters for illegal immigrants brought to the United States as minors - Ryan said the DACA recipients had to "rest easily" because Congress would solve the problem for them, but Ryan does not support the bill protecting DACA recipients.
Political position
Ryan's political position is generally conservative, with a focus on fiscal policy. Ryan "plays a central role in almost all policy debates" of the 2010-2012 period. Although he is a self-proclaimed deficit hawk, Ryan's tenure from the Speaker of the House (including 15 months of Republican control of Congress and executives) sees a major expansion in government spending, and a swelling in deficits (during good periods). economic growth). One of Ryan's most significant achievements as a Speaker is championing the projected tax improvements to add an additional $ 1.5 trillion to national debt for more than a decade. In the weeks leading up to his retirement announcement, Ryan also championed a $ 1.3 trillion government spending bill that pushed military spending significantly. Politico notes that Ryan is shouting for savings when he is in the minority, denouncing the Democrats as a wasteful budget drainer, but he is happy to destroy the budget in the majority.â € In 2012, Ryan chose opposed the Simpson-Bowles commission proposal to reduce the deficit, as the proposal raised taxes and failed to lift the Affordable Care Act.
Ryan subscribes to supply-side economies and supports tax cuts including eliminating capital gains taxes, corporate income taxes, property taxes, and Alternative Minimum Taxes. Ryan supports deregulation, including the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act of 1999, which repealed some of the bank's financial regulations from the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933. During the economic recovery of the Great Recession in the late 2000s, Ryan supported the Troubled Asset Program Assistance (TARP) which authorizes the Ministry of Finance to purchase toxic assets from banks and other financial institutions, and the bailout of the automotive industry; Ryan opposed the 2009 CARD Credit Act, which extends consumer protection regarding credit card plans, and the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, which strengthens financial regulation.
Ryan believes the federal poverty reduction program is ineffective and he supports cuts for welfare, childcare, Pell Grants, food stamps, and other federal aid programs. Ryan supports Medicaid's grant to the state and privatization of social security and Medicare. Ryan supports Medicare Part D prescription drug benefits and opposes Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA), also known as "Obamacare." Ryan endorsed the American Health Care Act of 2017 (AHCA), the House of Representatives 2017 plan to revoke and replace the ACA. In 2012, The New York Times said Ryan was "the most powerful spokesman of his side to cut spending rights."
The position of Ryan's non-fiscal policy became a national supplementary concern with the 2012 candidacy for Vice President. Ryan is pro-life and opposes the right of abortion. Ryan opposed Lilly Ledbetter's 2009 Fair Reimbursement Act, which supports the rights of women to earn equal pay for equal work. Ryan supports unions and opposes same-sex marriage.
Ryan supported the school voucher, and supported the No Child Left Behind Act in 2001 and repealed the Act of Every Student Act in 2015. Ryan is not convinced, and believes climate scientists are unsure about the impact of human activities on climate change. Ryan supports tax incentives for the petroleum industry and opposes them for renewable energy. Ryan supports the right gun and opposes tight weapon control. Ryan supports the war in Iraq and Afghanistan.
History with Objectivism
At the 2005 Washington DC meeting celebrating Ayn Rand's 100th birthday, Ryan has praised Rand for inspiring him to engage in public service. In a speech that same year at the Atlas Society, he said he grew up reading Rand, and that his books taught him about his value system and his beliefs. Ryan needed staff and apprentices at his congressional office to read Rand and give his copy of his novel Atlas Shrugged as a gift to his staff for Christmas. In the Atlas Society speech, he also described Social Security as a "socialist-based system".
In 2009, Ryan said, "What's unique about what's happening today in government, in the world, in America, is that it's as if we're living in Ayn Rand's novel now.I think Ayn Rand does the best job of anyone to build a moral case of capitalism, and that the morality of capitalism is under attack. "
In April 2012, after receiving criticism from Georgetown University faculty members about his budget plan, Ryan rejected Rand's philosophy as an atheist, saying it "reduced human interaction to mere contract". He also cited reports of his adherence to Rand's view as "urban legend" and stated that he was deeply influenced by the Roman Catholic faith and by Thomas Aquinas. Yaron Brook, executive director of the Ayn Rand Institute, states that Ryan is not a student of Rand, and that some of his proposals do not follow Rand's philosophy of limited government; Brook referred to Ryan as "fiscal moderate".
Personal life
Ryan married Janna Christine Little, a tax lawyer, in December 2000. Little, native Madill, Oklahoma, is a graduate of Wellesley College and George Washington University Law School. His cousin is a former Democratic Representative Dan Boren (D-OK). The Ryans live in Courthouse Hill Historic District in Janesville, Wisconsin. They have three children: Elizabeth "Liza" Anne, Charles Wilson, and Samuel Lowery. A Roman Catholic, Ryan is a member of the St. Catholic Church. John Vianney in Janesville.
Due to a family history of fatal heart attacks before the age of 60, Ryan pursued an intense cross-training training program called P90X. Ryan has always been a fitness enthusiast and personal trainer when he's out of college. About P90X, he says, "Success is therefore called muscular confusion, it attacks your body in many ways Pull-ups, push-ups, sit-ups, many cardio exercises, karate, jumps.He has a result, works. the good one. "
In Politico 2010 interview he said that he weighed 163 pounds and maintained his body fat percentage between 6 and 8%. Tony Horton, the creator of the P90X, who has personally coached Ryan many times, reiterated the claim that says, "He is very, very, very slender." I know what 6 to 8 percent of body fat is, and there is no fat anywhere on "I'm about 9 percent and he's a lot leaner than me. He is easily 6-8 percent body fat. You just have to eat right and exercise every day, and that's what he does. "
In a radio interview, Ryan claims he once ran a marathon in less than three hours; he then states that he forgot the real time and just tried to state what he thought was normal time. One time his official marathon was recorded as little more than four hours.
Awards and honors
- 2004, 2010 - Guardian of Small Business Award, National Federation of Independent Businesses
- 2008Ã, - Defend the American Dream Award, American for Welfare, Wisconsin chapter
- 2009Ã, - Award of Legislative Excellence Manufacturing, National Association of Manufacturers
- 2009Ã, - Honorary Degree, University of Miami
- 2010 - Legislator's Award of the Year, International Franchise Association
- 2011Ã, - Statesmanship Award, Claremont Institute
- 2011Ã, - Fiscy Awards for responsible financial management and fiscal discipline in government.
- 2011Ã, - Leadership Award, Jack Kemp Foundation
- 2011 - Awards of Freedom and Prosperity, Association of American Mason Contractors
- 2012Ã, - Chairman, Honorary Council of Archery Trading Association
- 2014 - Alexander Hamilton Award, Manhattan Policy Research Institute
Selection history
References
Further reading
Berfungsi tentang Ryan
- Klein, Ezra (13 Agustus 2012). "Wonkbook: Segala yang perlu Anda ketahui tentang Paul Ryan". The Washington Post . Â
- ProPublica (15 Agustus 2012). "Panduan Bacaan Paul Ryan: Pelaporan Terbaik Calon VP". ProPublica .
- Mitchell, Daniel (15 Agustus 2012). "Apa yang benar-benar dalam Anggaran Ryan". The Wall Street Journal .
- Serafini, Marilyn Werber (16 Agustus 2012). "Primer: Bagaimana Paul Ryan Mengusulkan Perubahan Medicare". PBS NewsHour .
- Semuels, Alana (17 Agustus 2012). "Paul Ryan sekarang mengatakan kantornya meminta dana stimulus". Los Angeles Times .
Ryan's Works
- Ryan, Paul (2014). Way Forward: Updating American Ideas . Twelve. ISBN 978-1-4555-5756-1. Singer, Eric; Ryan, Paul; McCarthy, Kevin (2010). Young Guns: The New Generation of Conservative Leaders . New York: Threshold Edition. ISBN: 978-1-4516-0734-5. Ã, CS1 maint: Using the author parameters (links)
- Ryan, Paul D. (February 13, 2009). "Thirty Years Later, Back to Stagflation". The New York Times .
- Ryan, Paul D. (January 26, 2010). "GOP Road Map for the Future of America". The Wall Street Journal . Ã,
- Ryan, Paul D. (April 5, 2011). "GOP Path to Prosperity". The Wall Street Journal .
External links
- Congressman Paul Ryan the official website of the U.S.
- Paul Ryan for the US Congress official campaign site
- Paul Ryan on Curlie (based on DMOZ)
- Appearance in C-SPAN
- Paul Ryan on IMDb
- Biography at Directory of Congressional Biographies of the United States
- Profile in Vote Smart
- Financial information (federal office) at the Federal Electoral Commission
- Rules are sponsored in the Library of Congress
- Paul Ryan, Wisconsin Historical Society
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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