The Republican opponents of Barack Obama have taken, Wednesday, Jan. 5, the control of the House of Representatives committed to backtrack on reforms of the President, in the crosshairs with the resumption of the White House next year. Unsurprisingly, they elected their leader John Boehner, the new chairman of the meeting, following their victory in parliamentary elections on 2 November.
At 61, Republican and will embody the opposition to Barack Obama at least until the 2012 presidential election. Elected on Wednesday by 241 votes out of 432 voters before being cheered by MPs from both sides, he succeeded Democrat Nancy Pelosi, to roost since 2007. John Boehner said that what the people wanted, "is an honest government that is accountable and who is sensitive to his needs." "Our goal is to make government the people," he added, setting the tone of the new majority that has garnered over 63 new seats in parliamentary elections on 2 November.
At 61, Republican and will embody the opposition to Barack Obama at least until the 2012 presidential election. Elected on Wednesday by 241 votes out of 432 voters before being cheered by MPs from both sides, he succeeded Democrat Nancy Pelosi, to roost since 2007. John Boehner said that what the people wanted, "is an honest government that is accountable and who is sensitive to his needs." "Our goal is to make government the people," he added, setting the tone of the new majority that has garnered over 63 new seats in parliamentary elections on 2 November.