Part 1 of a three part series of Guest Posts by the Honorable Paul Mirski, member of the NH House of Representatives (and one of the Fathers of Conservatism here in NH). He is seeking to be the Majority Leader in the NH House of Representatives.
- Part One concerns our mission as Republican members of the House.
- Part Two discusses how the Republican Caucus ought to be organized in order to use and enhance the array of skills represented within our caucus and in a way that will encourage each and every member to play a constructive and satisfying part.
- Part Three suggests five or six overriding legislative themes and then goes on to provide a basket of choices for legislative action that are drawn directly from our current Republican Party Platform. If members consider all of the media focus on Tea Party initiatives over the last 18 months, they will see that those Republicans who began rewriting our platform eight years ago were well ahead of the curve.We’re ready right this minute to create change. We don’t have to go searching for ideas.
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The 2010 elections have given New Hampshire Republicans a great gift. That gift is the chance to start over. New Republicans must lead. We’ve not been elected to fine tune state government. We’ve been elected to reform it. New Republican leadership must compel the legislature to rise and fulfill the obligations and responsibilities given it by our State Constitution. We now have strength of numbers. We have the passion – and we now have a mandate to accomplish great things.
OUR MISSION:
Voters have given Republicans one last chance to end expanding government, runaway spending and ever higher taxes.
Republicans been charged with responsibility for repairing the harm inflicted by recent Democrat rule. We’d better perform. Activists who worked on our campaigns have told us that if we do not reform government this coming session that they’ll never vote for a Republican again. They mean it. If we fail, we’re done.
We know intuitively that rules, laws, taxes and penalties that inhibit competition and individual expression are wrong.




