The grandson of immigrants who were coal miners, and is a prodigy politician who talked his way into a meeting with President Nixon at only eighteen years old, John Kasich is the emblem for a true American president. He has spent over two decades in congress writing bills that helped Ohio have a balanced budget, which hadn’t happened since 1997. Through his sheer dedication of being a better man, he also wrote two best seller novels and lived an adventurous life when he was kicked out of a Grateful Dead Concert when he tried to get on stage. John Kasich stands with the American people by cutting their taxes, growing the economy, localizing education standards, and establishing a balance between eco-friendly and modernization.
If John Kasich was to resemble any presidential figure in history, he would resemble Gerald Ford. A lesser known president, but Ford had rebuilt Americas perspective on what a president is supposed to be like. To which, he also helped stabilize the economy during his time by simply cutting taxes, battling inflation, and growing the economy. These are the three key areas that John Kasich is campaigning on when asked about what he would do for the economy. In his words, “When you balance the budget & cut taxes, people get work,” which resembles his dedication towards a market-led recovery versus recent market stimulus packages. This is simply important because when you cut taxes and produce less money and economically only have a little inflation or deflation, the market as a whole grows due to a higher value on commodities. This same principal has proved successful when considering his career in Ohio, to which, “Ohio went from $8 billion deficit to $2 billion surplus,” thus balancing the market and proving that he understands how to run a government with business principals. John Kasich may be a republican conservative that knows how to manage money, but he also understands the need for societal improvements such as schooling. In order to further the education system, Kasich has laid out a basic framework for which common core standards are to be managed on a state or local basis. He agrees with the ideology of all students having the same standard when growing in an ever more competitive world, but the common core program needs to be placed into the communities rather than Congress. Additionally, in a recent interview, Kasich stated, “We need charter schools, with state oversight,” which in actuality makes sense because the charter schools system still has some roots in the public education system, yet the charter schools can still push their students to go above and beyond. While management of school systems is important, Kasich also wants to implement a new bill that cuts down the cost of college. For example, he “Go after cost drivers in colleges, like parking lots,” which a student will likely pay thousands of dollars to park a car that will probably not ever be used. There is no real reason as to the college charging for this since the cars aren’t wearing down the facilities. Ergo, this is all more the reason that Kasich
If John Kasich was to resemble any presidential figure in history, he would resemble Gerald Ford. A lesser known president, but Ford had rebuilt Americas perspective on what a president is supposed to be like. To which, he also helped stabilize the economy during his time by simply cutting taxes, battling inflation, and growing the economy. These are the three key areas that John Kasich is campaigning on when asked about what he would do for the economy. In his words, “When you balance the budget & cut taxes, people get work,” which resembles his dedication towards a market-led recovery versus recent market stimulus packages. This is simply important because when you cut taxes and produce less money and economically only have a little inflation or deflation, the market as a whole grows due to a higher value on commodities. This same principal has proved successful when considering his career in Ohio, to which, “Ohio went from $8 billion deficit to $2 billion surplus,” thus balancing the market and proving that he understands how to run a government with business principals. John Kasich may be a republican conservative that knows how to manage money, but he also understands the need for societal improvements such as schooling. In order to further the education system, Kasich has laid out a basic framework for which common core standards are to be managed on a state or local basis. He agrees with the ideology of all students having the same standard when growing in an ever more competitive world, but the common core program needs to be placed into the communities rather than Congress. Additionally, in a recent interview, Kasich stated, “We need charter schools, with state oversight,” which in actuality makes sense because the charter schools system still has some roots in the public education system, yet the charter schools can still push their students to go above and beyond. While management of school systems is important, Kasich also wants to implement a new bill that cuts down the cost of college. For example, he “Go after cost drivers in colleges, like parking lots,” which a student will likely pay thousands of dollars to park a car that will probably not ever be used. There is no real reason as to the college charging for this since the cars aren’t wearing down the facilities. Ergo, this is all more the reason that Kasich