Daniel Inouye
The Public Record
Daniel K. Inouye was a prominent Democratic politician from Hawaii who served as a U.S. Senator from 1963 until his death in 2012. He was the first Japanese American to serve in the U.S. Congress and was a decorated World War II veteran, receiving the Medal of Honor for his bravery in combat. Inouye played a significant role in various legislative efforts, particularly in areas related to civil rights, healthcare, and military affairs. He was known for his commitment to improving the lives of his constituents and advocating for Hawaii's interests on a national level.
Mar 1, 2004
Last week on talk shows and at the hearing, I believe three witnesses, including you, Mr. Secretary, mentioned 18,000 military crimes being processed.
Mar 1, 2004
Well, I am certain I speak for the committee, and I speak for all of my colleagues in thanking all of you for your service to this Nation.
Mar 1, 2004
The major concern that this committee has can be said in two words, retention and recruiting.
Mar 1, 2004
Since September 11th, 282,896 of our Guard and Reserve personnel have been called to active duty, and 25,151 have been called upon more than once.
Mar 1, 2004
Are you considering expanding the military if we find ourselves having to involve ourselves in all these activities?
Mar 1, 2004
I, for one, am very concerned about the long-term effect it will have on our military recruiting and retention.
Mar 1, 2004
Mr. Chairman, recently our attention has been focused on prisoner abuse. Would your studies have been able to detect flaws in one's character?
Politicians like Daniel Inouye
