Meet Eric!

Dr. Eric Schansberg has been a professor of Economics at Indiana University in New Albany for 16 years. He is an active writer with two books on public policy, including Turn Neither to the Right nor to the Left: A Thinking Christian's Guide to Politics and Public Policy.

Dr. Schansberg is also an evangelical Christian who has taught Bible studies for 17 years. He is the author of a Bible study on the book of Joshua and is the co-author of a 21-month Discipleship Curriculum, Thoroughly Equipped. Eric has been married to Tonia for 13 years and is the proud father of four boys—two by adoption and two the more conventional way. <<Click to learn more about Eric>>

 

Campaign Ads for 2008!

We are running this ad more than 500 times on ten radio stations in July. You can also click below to download & listen to the mp3s.

Campaign SlimJims

Support the Campaign

Other Campaign Ads from 2006!

We ran about 1500 radio ads in our last campaign -- in Louisville: WKJK, WGTK, WHAS; Bloomington: WHCC, WGCL, WVNI; Columbus: WCSI; Madison: WORX; Corydon: WOCC; Aurora: WXCH; Tell City: WTCJ, WLME; Jasper: WITZ, WQKZ or you can click below to download & listen to the mp3s.


The Issues!


Dr. Eric Schansberg is:

1) The only fiscal conservative in the campaign

    Given their voting records, my opponents can only offer empty promises of fiscal restraint or a more credible promise to increase taxes or to continue to finance their spending with increasing government debt (and thus, future taxes).

2) The strongest defender of the poor and those in the middle class
    Republican politicians exhibit little interest in the poor. Meanwhile, Democratic politicians pay lip service to these two groups while advocating policies that work against their interests—from womb to tomb: in government’s monopoly provision of education; the immense burden of payroll taxes on poor and middle class wage-earners; and the pathetic rates of return to Social Security as an investment.

3) Pro-life and Pro-adoption

4) An Economics Professor and Public Policy Analyst for 17 years 

Both of the major political parties claim to work for “the people”. Instead, they’re busy using the power of the federal government to benefit and pander to special interest groups—and to ignore key issues while trying to score cheap political points against their opponents. Don't settle for voting for 'the lesser of two evils'.

Most politicians like to make empty campaign promises—“I’ll fight to lower gas prices” or “He’s getting things done for us” or “I’ll work hard to bring good jobs to Indiana”—while advocating policies that work against these goals or encouraging us to think that the federal government can solve all of our problems. Don't waste your vote this time!

©2008 Schansberg For Congress
Paid for by Schansberg for Congress; John Harbeson, Treasurer