UM-D opposing political parties get ready for upcoming election
College Republicans
Nick Anderson
Issue date: 10/19/04 Section: Student Life
- Page 1 of 1
The College Republican National Committee (CRNC) is a national entity with over 1,000 chapters across America's colleges and universities.
The College Republicans at the University of Michigan-Dearborn chapter rosters about 40 members, compared to 120,000 nationwide.
Chairman Jonathan Mycek heads the CRNC and he hopes for an expansion in membership for those students that are passionate in their beliefs as a conservative and will act accordingly in the political process.
CRNC and its members are extremely active, revving up for the election which inches closer. Students and members crowded in for the debates and the People Speak Event last week, as the Presidential candidates turn down the final stretch.
Some members work directly on the Bush/ Cheney campaign staff, like UM-D student Mohammed Alsoraimi who participates in various volunteer activities and was a strong debater last week on campus.
Students at the debates tussled over the invasion of Iraq, the economy and foreign policy. It is clear that members of CRNC are devoted to the Republican Party and strive to achieve their conservative principles in the political forum.
The young students who comprise the organization were confident in expressing their personal beliefs and justified actions of the Republican Party.
Matt Kallman points out that the College Republicans "is also an organization for shaping our Party's future leaders" which opens an essential window of opportunity for those students pursuing an occupation in politics or government.
Kallman is the Executive Director of the Michigan Federation of College Republicans and says not only is CRNC buckling down for the election but they are actively recruiting new members in the process, beefing up their rosters hoping to give President Bush and Cheney an extra kick.
Whether or not President Bush gets reelected, the College Republican National Committee worked extremely hard and will continue to do so in the future.
However, only time will tell and in this case it's only a matter of two weeks.
The College Republicans at the University of Michigan-Dearborn chapter rosters about 40 members, compared to 120,000 nationwide.
Chairman Jonathan Mycek heads the CRNC and he hopes for an expansion in membership for those students that are passionate in their beliefs as a conservative and will act accordingly in the political process.
CRNC and its members are extremely active, revving up for the election which inches closer. Students and members crowded in for the debates and the People Speak Event last week, as the Presidential candidates turn down the final stretch.
Some members work directly on the Bush/ Cheney campaign staff, like UM-D student Mohammed Alsoraimi who participates in various volunteer activities and was a strong debater last week on campus.
Students at the debates tussled over the invasion of Iraq, the economy and foreign policy. It is clear that members of CRNC are devoted to the Republican Party and strive to achieve their conservative principles in the political forum.
The young students who comprise the organization were confident in expressing their personal beliefs and justified actions of the Republican Party.
Matt Kallman points out that the College Republicans "is also an organization for shaping our Party's future leaders" which opens an essential window of opportunity for those students pursuing an occupation in politics or government.
Kallman is the Executive Director of the Michigan Federation of College Republicans and says not only is CRNC buckling down for the election but they are actively recruiting new members in the process, beefing up their rosters hoping to give President Bush and Cheney an extra kick.
Whether or not President Bush gets reelected, the College Republican National Committee worked extremely hard and will continue to do so in the future.
However, only time will tell and in this case it's only a matter of two weeks.
