U.S. Sen. Senator James Inhofe (R - OK)
After serving in the U.S. Army for a year, he worked as a real estate developer and then as a president of Quaker Life Insurance Company. He was elected to the Oklahoma State House of Representatives in 1967 and served for two years before being elected to the Oklahoma Senate, where he served for eight years, four of which as Minority Leader. From 1978-1984, he was the Mayor of Tulsa. In 1986, Inhofe was elected to the U.S House, representing Oklahoma’s 1st district. In 1994, he won a special election for David Boren’s seat in the Senate. He is currently serving his 4th term. Official Bio
Birthday : November 17, 1934
Committees: Environment & Public Works – Ranking Member; Armed Services
The Issues: Find our where Sen. Inhofe stands on the issues
Other: Married; Presbyterian; has been married for more than 48 years
Latest
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Today, Angela Merkel, the German chancellor, addressed a joint session of the US Congress about withdrawing troops from Afghanistan. Speaking as a member of the Senate armed services committee, can you describe how we can bring an end to the U.S. military presence in Afghanistan, and exactly how soon that can happen?
Asked 17 weeks 2 days ago of U.S. Sen. Senator James Inhofe (R-OK)
by Ayl G. from New York, NY
Popular
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Today, Angela Merkel, the German chancellor, addressed a joint session of the US Congress about withdrawing troops from Afghanistan. Speaking as a member of the Senate armed services committee, can you describe how we can bring an end to the U.S. military presence in Afghanistan, and exactly how soon that can happen?
Asked 17 weeks 2 days ago of U.S. Sen. Senator James Inhofe (R-OK)
by Ayl G. from New York, NY
Answered
Scientists tell us that we need to reduce our carbon output 80% by 2050 to mitigate the effects of climate change. What is your plan to meet that goal?
Asked by: Rebekah Simon-Peter from Rawlins, WY. Received 14 Votes.
Listen to: U.S. Sen. Senator James Inhofe (R-OK)
It all comes from Hollywood, from the far left, and the ones who are the same as the extremist animal right activists and people who bomb construction sites, but it's a very well funded extreme group. That's why the politicians are inclined to act like they are supporting it.
Answered on Jul 8th, 2008 More


