Word: kasich
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...such as the Congressional Black Caucus. Howls of protests from Democrats were immediately unleashed. House Republicans also approved incoming Speaker Newt Gingrich's choices for House committee chairman, including Reps. Bill Archer of Texas at the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee; Bob Livingston of Louisiana at Appropriations; John Kasich of Ohio at the Budget Committee and Henry Hyde of Illinois at the Judiciary Committee. (No chairman was chosen for the ethics committee, which is reviewing conflict-of-interest accusations against Gingrich himself...
...fact it's the hottest buzz word from the realm of Republican legislators, who hope to use the economic technique to justify tax cuts. Already the term has ignited a controversy. Laura D'Andrea Tyson, the President's chief economist, calls the concept "dangerous." But Republican John Kasich of Ohio, who is expected to head the House Budget Committee in the new Congress, is just as strongly in favor of the idea...
...right now and people were spending more, the inflation danger would be much more real than it is now," Rivlin told reporters. "You'd have rapid increases in interest rates, and probably throw the economy into a recession." Republicans fired back: Rep. John Kasich (R-Ohio) said any GOP tax cut would be offset by spending cuts, and tweaked Rivlin for partisanship. "I think she needs to take a chill pill," he said...
...later broke, and the middle-class tax cut is a major one. Moreover, on Sept. 27, G.O.P. House members and candidates will hold an extravaganza at the West Front of the Capitol to promote a unified platform for their campaigns. Tax cuts will be * prominently featured; Representative John Kasich of Ohio is pushing a tax credit of $500 for each child in a family, every year. Says he: "Obviously the White House is going to try to steal...
...community behind something, you get a lot of Republicans. And anytime you get the President, you get a third of the Democratic Party." Indeed, days after the NAFTA vote, a similar group of moderate Democrats and Republicans was poised to approve $90 billion in budget cuts sponsored by John Kasich of Ohio and Tim Penny of Minnesota over Clinton's objections. And a senior Administration official told TIME last week that deteriorating support in Congress for health-care reform may require Clinton to postpone welfare reform until much later next year...