Michael Bennet
Michael Bennet
Michael Farrand Bennetis an American businessman, lawyer, and Democratic politician. He is the senior senator from Colorado. He became a senator when Ken Salazar was appointed Secretary of the Interior. Bennet previously worked as managing director for the Anschutz Investment Company, chief of staff to then-Denver mayorJohn Hickenlooper, and the superintendent of Denver Public Schools...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionPolitician
Date of Birth28 November 1964
CountryUnited States of America
In this day and age of digital media, as we've learned, it's not as though nobody's going to find out what you said.
I was never up four percent.
You know a Senate race is obviously a much smaller deal than a presidential race. What I think makes a very hard job considerably easier when you're going to debate is if you have reminded yourself - or somebody has reminded you during the course of your campaign - that consistency is enormously important. That people don't want to hear you say one thing in one part of the state and another thing in another part of the state.
It's nice to have a debate in a swing state.
Health care is much the same - the status quo is, by all measures, failing far too many people - and we must not shrink from the challenge.
Improving some of the rules under which the Senate functions can begin to replace some of the bad habits Washington has developed with better ones.
To get enough of the teachers we need, teaching has to be a great job where talented people are supported and rewarded.
Colorado's majestic landscapes are one of our most valuable assets, and it's important that we work to preserve these treasures.
I think about Aaron Rodgers, he's like Chris Evans before he got the HGH injection in Captain America. But before he was super smart and was still witty and stuff. That's how I see Tom Brady.
There are many miles to go before we get this done ... But I have a feeling that ... we're going to have a big bipartisan vote for this in the end. My sense is that people are more optimistic than they've been in 20 years about addressing this problem.
Ensuring all kids have access to an effective, talented teacher needs to be a national priority.
I'm not a career politician, so the ways of Washington may be a little obscure to me.
I am most interested in the outcomes at schools and school districts and ensuring that all kids are prepared for college and a career in the 21st-century job market.