Five Quick Questions with Reform Party Secretary Nicholas Hensley

1. What is the Reform Party

The Reform Party is a moderate, centrist and populist party that sits in the middle of the political spectrum. As the Republicans represent the political right and the Democrats represent the political left, the Reform Party wishes to represent the sixty percent of voters in the middle of the political spectrum.

2. Who is the Reform Party nominee for President?

The Reform Party nominee for President is Roque de la Fuente. “Rocky” as he likes to be called is a lifelong entrepreneur. He was born in San Diego California, and has Bachelor of Science Degrees in Physics and Mathematics. He acquired 28 car dealerships. He worked in banking, and owns commercial properties in the United States and Latin America.

3. What does the Reform Party wish to accomplish this election?

The primary goal of any presidential election is to win the Whitehouse. Short of winning the Presidency, the effect of a presidential campaign on a party can be measured by the long term impact on the organization. We are hoping that this will help us grow the party long term, recruit more members, increase the number of ballot lines we have, and increase our exposure.

4. How many ballot lines will the Reform Party have?

Between the Reform Party and Roque de la Fuente’s campaign, we currently have about twenty five ballot lines. Realistically we can gain up to forty two. This is a resurgence for the Reform Party, and this is the most exposure we have had in sixteen years.

5. Why should someone vote for Roque de la Fuente?

People should vote for Rocky because he is free to make his own decisions. Most establishment politicians rely on special interests to fund their campaigns. When they stop working for the benefit of their special interest backers, the special interests dump them an find someone else. This system makes establishment officeholders beholden to PACs and large donors. Since Roque is free from special interest strings, he will work for the American people, and not special interests that pull his strings.