Case Western Reserve University

Welcome to the Case College Republicans Webpage!
Website updates in progress. Certain things (ahem, colors) may appear wonky for the next few hours. -Webmaster
The Case Republicans have agreed to Co-Sponsor an immigration roundtable with Young Americans for Liberty and La Alianza. The roundtable will address issues such as current immigration policy and "what it is to be an American in 2010" and beyond. The event is not a debate, and as such will not pit one organization against another, but rather a roundtable so that all points of view can be considered. Food and refreshments will be provided, and audience participation is encouraged. The event will be held in the Thwing Spartan from 6:00 to 7:30.
At our fist meeting of the new Spring semester, members of the Case Republicans elected Aaron Gordner as our new president. As Aaron was previously the vice-president, this warranted a second round of nominations and elections to fill his post, which Mark Beatty was elected to. Congratulations to those two on their victories, and to all the members who came to our meeting to vote. Aaron and Mark will serve as president and vice-president for the remainder of the school year.
At our last meeting of the Fall semester Case Republicans President David Holcomb announced that he would be stepping down at the end of the semester. As such, we will be holding an election to replace him during our first meeting of the Spring semester. Whoever is elected will then serve until the end of the Spring semester, at which point we will hold an election for the 2010-2011 school year.
On November 3, the Case Republicans invited Professor Mahnic of the Banking and Finance department at Case Western to give a speach on the causes and implications of the 2008-2009 Financial Crisis, as well as the effectiveness (or lack thereof) and costs associated with President Obama's steps to adress the crisis. The Case Republicans are proud to say that the event went very well, with a fantastic speech on Mahnic's part and great attendance, which included Republicans, Libertarians, and others just interested in what happened during the financial crash, what we're doing (and should be doing) to combat the recession, and what it means to the taxpayer. The speech, while generally critical of President Obama, was entirely non-partisan.