Ron Paul Addresses Town Hall Meeting at New England College
President Michele Perkins greets Ron Paul (2012 presidential candidate) as he arrives at the Simon Center.
New England College hosted presidential candidate Ron Paul (R-Texas) in an ECON-101 Town Hall meeting on September 1.
The
ECON-101 series of Town Hall meetings provides an opportunity for
political leaders to present their economic plan for America.
Presidential candidate Ron Paul discussed the national budget, taxes,
and spending. The one-hour program included a presentation by Ron Paul
and questions from the audience.
Click here to view images from this event.
Ron Paul began serving in the
U.S. House of Representatives in the 1970s and 1980s. During that time
he served on the House Banking Committee and the Gold Commission. After a
return to his medical practice in 1984, Paul resumed his Congressional
career in 1997. He currently serves on the House Financial Services
Committee and the Foreign Affairs Committee. He previously launched
presidential campaigns in 1988 and 2008 and is an advocate for limited
constitutional government, low taxes, free markets, and sound fiscal
policies.
Paul graduated from Duke University School of Medicine
in 1961. He served in the U.S. Air Force as a flight surgeon and later
in the Air National Guard.
New England College provides an open
venue for political candidates wishing to address Town Hall style
gatherings. In 2004, New England College welcomed all nine Democratic
candidates in the presidential race. NEC has served as the lead
organizer for College Convention in 2004, 2008, and 2012. College
Convention brings together college and high school students from across
the country to interact with candidates, media personalities, political
analysts, and activists, for a first-hand experience with the workings
of American democracy. For more information, please contact Dr. Wayne F.
Lesperance, Jr., Professor of Political Science, at 603-428-2295. Dr.
Lesperance is a frequent contributor to the dialog on public policy, the
political process, and emerging trends in politics.

