Ron Crickenberger: Difference between revisions
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'''Ron Crickenberger''' (1955—20 January 2004) was a highly visible and continuously active Libertarian Party activist. He served on the LNC from [[1989]-[[1997]], as [[Political Director|political director]], and as [[National Director|national director]]. | '''Ron Crickenberger''' (1955—20 January 2004) was a highly visible and continuously active Libertarian Party activist. He served on the LNC from [[1989]]-[[1997]], as [[Political Director|political director]], and as [[National Director|national director]]. | ||
As political director he spearheaded multiple efforts, from getting [[Bob Barr]] defeated in his re-election bid in {{Event|year=2002|event=Event|notes=[[Ron Crickenberger]]'s Drug War Focus Strategy outs [[Bob Barr]] from office|redirect=Drug War Focus Strategy}}, attended protests, organized campus organizations, to providing a Libertarian Party presence at multiple anti-[[War on Drugs]] events. | As political director he spearheaded multiple efforts, from getting [[Bob Barr]] defeated in his re-election bid in {{Event|year=2002|event=Event|notes=[[Ron Crickenberger]]'s Drug War Focus Strategy outs [[Bob Barr]] from office|redirect=Drug War Focus Strategy}}, attended protests, organized campus organizations, to providing a Libertarian Party presence at multiple anti-[[War on Drugs]] events. | ||
Revision as of 19:34, 29 August 2017
| Ron Crickenberger | |
| Political Director Libertarian Party | |
| 1997—2003 | |
| Successor: | Stephen Gordon |
| Executive Director Libertarian Party | |
| 1997—1998 | |
| Predecessor: | Perry Willis |
| Successor: | Steve Dasbach |
| Personal Details | |
| Birth: | 1955 |
| Death: | January 20, 2004 |
| Party: | Libertarian Party |
Ron Crickenberger (1955—20 January 2004) was a highly visible and continuously active Libertarian Party activist. He served on the LNC from 1989-1997, as political director, and as national director.
As political director he spearheaded multiple efforts, from getting Bob Barr defeated in his re-election bid in 2002, attended protests, organized campus organizations, to providing a Libertarian Party presence at multiple anti-War on Drugs events.
He also was involved with various partisan and non-partisan groups and organizations, such as the Committee for Libertarian Majority and The November Coalition.
He was architect of the LP's Drug War Focus Strategy
His opposition to the War on Drugs was his signature issue. An issue that public opinion has largely finished turning towards the libertarian perspective on.
| Preceded by: None |
Libertarian Party Political Director 1997-2003 |
Succeeded by: Stephen Gordon |
| Preceded by: Perry Willis |
Libertarian Party Executive Director 1997-1998 |
Succeeded by: Steve Dasbach |
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