Paul Hackett

Quick Facts

Full Name	Paul Hackett
Occupation	Football Coach
Date Of Birth	Mar 30, 1962(1962-03-30)
Age	62
Birthplace	Ohio
Country	United States
Horoscope	Aries

Paul Hackett Biography

Paul Hackett is one of the most popular and richest Football Coach who was born on March 30, 1962 in Ohio, United States.

Hackett ultimately lost by a narrow margin, only 3.27 percent, the best showing of any Democrat in the district since 1974. These were the final certified numbers as reported on the Ohio Secretary of State’s website.

Hackett criticized Jean Schmidt as a “rubber stamp” for Ohio Governor Bob Taft’s “failed policies” and said she would continue in that role for George W. Bush if elected. At their debate at Chatfield College, he said “If you think America is on the right track and we need more of the same, I’m not your candidate” and asked “Are you better off today than you were five years ago?”, echoing Ronald Reagan’s question in his debate with Jimmy Carter in 1980. “Rubber stamp” was Hackett’s catchphrase throughout the campaign. Hackett even appeared in front of the Hathaway Rubber Stamp store in downtown Cincinnati on July 27, to emphasize the point.

Paul Hackett Net Worth

Paul Hackett is one of the richest Football Coach from United States. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Paul Hackett 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

Lieutenant Colonel Paul Lewis Hackett III (born October 21, 1963) is a lawyer and veteran of the Iraq War who unsuccessfully sought election to the United States Congress from the Second District of Ohio in the August 2, 2005, special election. Hackett, a Democrat, narrowly lost to Republican Jean Schmidt, a former member of the Ohio House of Representatives, providing the best showing in the usually solidly Republican district by any Democrat since the 1974 election. Hackett’s campaign attracted national attention and substantial expenditures by both parties. It was viewed by some observers as the first round of the 2006 elections. In October 2005, Hackett said he would seek the Democratic nomination in 2006 to challenge incumbent U.S. Senator Mike DeWine; however, he dropped out of the race on February 14, 2006, and said that he would return to his law practice.

Height, Weight & Body Measurements

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Who is Paul Hackett Dating?

According to our records, Paul Hackett married to Suzanne C. Hackett. As of December 1, 2023, Paul Hackett’s is not dating anyone.

Relationships Record : We have no records of past relationships for Paul Hackett. You may help us to build the dating records for Paul Hackett!

Schmidt made the Iraq War an issue in the race. She declared on WCET-TV’s Forum that “9/11 was a wakeup call. We lost our innocence” and praised the Bush foreign policy. “The foundation of democracy that has been planted in Afghanistan and Iraq”, she said, has inspired reforms in Saudi Arabia, Syria, Lebanon, and elsewhere. Schmidt always appeared in public with a button in her lapel containing a photograph of Matt Maupin, the only prisoner of war of the Iraq campaign. Hackett did not mince words about Iraq or President Bush. He told The New York Times Bush was “a chicken hawk” for pursuing the war after having avoided military service in the Vietnam War. The Times also quoted him as saying Bush was “the greatest threat to America.” Hackett in the West Union debate contrasted what President Bush had said in the 2000 presidential debates to current events. “Guess what folks? We’re nation-building!”

Facts & Trivia

P. Ranked on the list of most popular Football Coach. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in United States. Paul Hackett celebrates birthday on March 30 of every year.

The district was a Republican one. In 2004, 64 percent of the vote in the presidential election went to George W. Bush. Rob Portman never got less than 70 percent of the vote in his campaigns, no Democrat had received more than 38 percent since Thomas A. Luken’s narrow loss to Willis D. Gradison in 1974, and no Democrat had won the district in a regular general election since John J. Gilligan in 1964. (Luken held the seat in 1974 after winning a special election to replace William J. Keating, who resigned, but lost the November election for a full term.) Amy Walter of the Cook Political Report said the Second District was the fifty-seventh most Republican in America.