James E. Risch
The Public Record
James E. Risch is a prominent American politician currently serving as a U.S. Senator from Idaho. A member of the Republican Party, Risch has been in office since 2009, having previously served as the Lieutenant Governor of Idaho from 2006 to 2009. Throughout his tenure, he has focused on various issues including national security, foreign relations, and economic development. Risch has been an advocate for a strong U.S. presence on the global stage, emphasizing the importance of diplomacy and legislative action in addressing international crises.
We are all full of hope. But unfortunately, the history that we have had with these two countries is very, very discouraging.
It is going to be never. You guys are dreaming over there if this is what you are waiting for.
The only way they would come back to the table is if they think they can snooker us again.
For deterrence to be credible, it must be backed up by capability and political will to follow through on the threat.
A lot of times we get a lot of talk and not much substance, and I think today all of us feel we got our money's worth today.
Our partners need to step up and buy more capability and conduct more presence operations.
Initiatives must have concrete actions if they are to help us win this competition.
A balance of power favorable to the United States protects U.S. interests and allies' sovereignty.
The United States has had a strategic interest in Asia being open and free for over two centuries.
Well, thanks for that. I got to tell you I understand all the arguments. But look, if UNRWA is in I am out, period.
Look, you have seen the texts like I have seen the texts. It is U.S. taxpayer money teaching these young kids, these young Palestinian kids, how to be a terrorist.
That Korea story is something that needs to be repeated again and again in America.
It is time for the Administration to take seriously the threat China poses to American values and interests.
The proposed budget also fails to include funding to meet the U.S. obligations of the Budapest agreement relating to Ukraine in its fight against Russian aggression.
Are you in agreement that there has been-- they have found no significant instances of corruption and siphoning off U.S. taxpayer money in Ukraine, or not going where it should go?





