American Politician and first Republican lady to represent Minnesota in The U.S. House, Michele Bachmann is known for her conservatives policies mainly tea party campaign. Michele represented Minnesota’s 6th Congressional district in the U.S. House of Representative from 2007 to 2015 and also was candidacy in 2012 for Republican Presidential nomination. Minnesota Congress lady’s struggle and influences are highlighted in her autobiography ‘Core of Conviction’. She stands with President Trump and voted for him in the election and also motivated her followers to do so. She openly supports Trump in her personal social media in the official media.
Donald Trump needs your vote! I voted, have you? pic.twitter.com/gi2aPFqBal
— Michele Bachmann (@MicheleBachmann) November 8, 2016
Controversy
Current news reads on her apology for offensive comments on Jewish Community and religious intuition on applying for future Senate seat. Michele openly and formally asks sorry for remarks on converting to Christianity from Jews religion, comments which were made in 2015. On applying for upcoming Senate seat, Christian Michele says her god has not given her any sign to move forward.
Career
More than Christian volunteering work, Michele Bachmann’s career highlights on her political profession. Before being a member in the U.S. House of Representative from Minnesota (2007-2015), Michele was serving as Senate in her homeland Minnesota, since 2000. Prior to Senate, her job was in Internal Revenue Service (IRS) from 1988 to 1993 for the United States as an attorney. She left the job to give space to her motherhood and family life, but she was not idle. She was engaged in activists volunteering, which kept up her popularity. Interestingly republican Michele volunteered for a Democratic candidate in 1976 and says she turned republican realizing that she is made for democratic values after reading the novel, Burr.
During her all political career she has always stood with critics questioning on former President Obama’s views & actions. After stepping out of the U.S. House of the Representative Job, she still holds on her conservative and Christianity views.
Net worth
Michele Bachmann’s net worth reached up to $1.8 Million during her House of the Representative Job. Moreover, as the couple, the number reaches around $2.8 Million, excluding some loans came to know. Even after the Senate period, Michele stands wealthy enough.
Personal life
Michele is living family life with her husband Marcus Bachmann and five kids of them along with 23 foster children, in Stillwater Minnesota. Michele met Marcus during her bachelor studies and got married after the graduation. The religious and kind couple opened their home to the foster children, all teen girls. Marcus is a clinical therapist and the family runs a Christian counseling center, focusing on gay conversion therapy and mental health care practice.
Early life
Republican women Michele Bachmann was born and grew up in a non-Republican or democratic family. Also raised up in Christian environment Michele was reborn with Christian interest towards holy land at the age of sixteen. With the birth name as Michele Marie Bachmann, Bachmann was born on April 6, 1956, in Waterloo, Iowa to father David John Amble, an engineer and mother Jean Amble, an employee at Bank. The family moved to Minnesota from Iowa. Later Michele with her mother got settled in Anoka in Minnesota after the divorce of her parents when she was at her young age of thirteen. It was a hard time even then Michele was stood as a bright student and also was a winner of Miss Congeniality in the Competition of Miss Anoka.
Mother Jean remarried after some years with Raymond J. La.Fave, with nine children in the family. Michele completed schooling in 1974 from Anoka High School. Further, a bachelor from Winona State University in 1978 and Ph.D. in Jurisprudence from Oral Roberts Law University in 1986 and also law degree LLB from College of William and Mary Law School in 1988. After school graduation, Michele volunteered in Kibbutz Beeri in Israel, got engaged on John Eidsmoe’s 1987 book ‘Christianity and the Constitution’. And after law degree, she was active as a local conservative activist protesting on abortion and education matter.
