John Cornyn received his law degree from Saint Mary's University in 1977TexasSan AntonioServe as district judge.He received his LLM degree from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1995.Served as the minority party of the 110th Senate since 2003（republican party）Vice Chairman of the Party and Youth League and Secretary General, Vice Chairman of the Senate Ethics Committee.[5]
Texas is located in the southern part of the United States. It joined the Union in 1845, becoming the 28th state in the United States, with an area of 696621 square kilometers (the second), a population of about 20851820 (the second), and the capitalAustin, major cities includeHouston、Dalasas well asSan AntonioEtc.Texas is also very developed in agriculture and animal husbandry, with the largest cotton production and beef production.Meanwhile, the state'spetroleumThe output is also the largest, accounting for about one-third of the total oil output of the United States.petroleumThere are about 20 large companies in the chemical industry in the United States, 19 of which are located in the state.In 2005, the per capita income was US $32462, the personal poverty rate was 16.2%, and the unemployment rate was 3.8%.The population of African Americans is 11.7%, Asian Americans 3.2%, Hispanics 34.6%, and Indians 0.7%.Former President Bush was governor of the state.The state is governed byrepublican partyControl, GovernorRick PerryAnd the Lieutenant GovernorDavid Duhurst, and twosenatorAll are Republicans.The state has 2 in CongresssenatorAnd 32 House seats.The average number of voters in each House of Representatives constituency is about 651619.[1]
political life
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He was elected to the Texas Supreme Court twice in 1990 and 1996, and resigned in 1997.In 1998, he was the attorney general of the state.First elected to the Federation in 2002senator。Senate since 2003republican partyVice Chairman and Secretary General of the Party and Youth League, Vice Chairman of the Senate Ethics Committee, Member of the Military Committee, Budget Committee and Judicial Committee.In 2008, he sought re-election and was re elected.[1]
political stand
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In 2008, he was rated by National Journal as one of the 17 most conservative senators in the United States.
DW value index: 0.634, conservative.
National defense and homeland security
He was one of only 22 opponents of the post-911 education aid bill for veterans.
In August 2012, it was revealed that Russia's Akula class nuclear submarine had been lurking in the Gulf of Mexico for more than a month. Konin asked Admiral Jonathan W. Grenade, the commander of the Naval Operations Department, to disclose the details of the incident.He said: "This incident shows that our leadership has problems in handling relations with Russia. When President Obama 'relaunched' US Russia relations, Putin was actively working against the interests of the United States, including the Syrian issue, as well as in our backyard."[2]
On January 10, 2014, after China's hypersonic aircraft experiment, he expressed concern about China's high-tech development in the military field.He also believed that while the Obama administration cut military spending, China was making rapid progress, which made people have to worry.He said:“We cannot allow us to be second in any military field. Our huge debt to China forces us not to fall into such a situation。”[3]
Support or agree
Privatization of social welfare;Tax reduction；free trade；Increase military expenditure, etc.
Objection or disagreement
Expand federal health support;Citizenship of illegal immigrants;Developing alternative energy;The United Nations military replaces the US military in Iraq.
Attitude towards China
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Attitude towards arms sales to China
On September 12, 2011, he led the launch of a proposal to put pressure on the Obama administration again on the sale of new F-16 fighter planes to Taiwan.[4]
